davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

Lap robes from 35c up at Albert Fa-
boris, 305 Railroad venue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

Don't fail to try J. II. O'Rielly G.
Co.'S Almond Cream.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04
Better Ihan a Circus

GRAND SPECTACULAR AND
STREET CARNIVAL AND
CHILDREN'S FARMLAND
PARADE AT II A. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

Those Denver base ball players ap
pear to have cold feet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

President Roosevelt Is in favor OF IT.
~rigating the arid lands Of the west,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

IN ALLKINDS OF OUTER GAR.
MENTS YOU WILL FIND US HEAD.
QUARTERS. ROSENWALD BROS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

Copper, tin and galvanized Iros'
work. Whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04

this cause, the judgment OF the court
below will be affirmed with costs.
j. w. CRUMPACKER,
Associate Justice.
We concur: william J. Mills, chief
justice; Daniel II. Mcmillan, John X.
Mctfe, associate justices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-04
j. MI MooRE-
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
ALBUQUERQUE ABSTRACT co.
NEXT DOOR T In NATIONAL BANk. To- Telephone 81
FOR SALE. Iooo-eroom houseo OF wetL Lead ave-.

H.. New Telephone -
i~,0o0-e-room house on West Lead ave.
300-2-room abode house with Que lot
Fourth ward.
3~500-Flne brick residence, large grounds
with outhouses, lawn, shade. Bargain.
1908 lots near business center. Very de.
sirable and a bargain.
~23,0.-fine brick residence, with barn and
l75l- Z room house With six lots on North
Fourth street,
4: ',5oJ.fine brick residence, near business;
o rooms and bath; three lots.
b,6Do-A tine residence fronting Robinson
park; 3 lots, lawn, fruit, shade;
rooms, modern conveniences. A grt
e,00o-New brick residence near park; will be
sold on long time at low rate of interest
$50 viii buy . residence lots in Honey
i.4oo 4 room frame cottage with city water,
windmill and tank;
o~,000-tine 2 story brick residence. 3 lots,
rooms and bath. North second st.
For Rent.
10000 room brick on the highland.
l6.50-4 room b,ick and bath In fourth ward.
All mopern conveniences.
2o,oO-3 room frame house. Furnished for
light housekeeping.
20.OO-9 room brick In fourth wa'd.
$4,000 40 acres OF land with aeobe houses
225 acres OF line land near court honse.
highly improved; a bargain,
50.OO-l3 roomsa and b tn; brick.
io. 90 g room brick and bath; same furnished
for $50.
2o.oo-7 room frame. 3 blocks from depot.
10 90 % room brick, south Broadway.
~ DO room frame and bath on north Wal
5000 room brick and bath, At ward.
IL 90 4 room brick.
lO.Oo--3 room brick.
10 .0O-Business room opposite new hotel.
l5o.o0-rwo story business building opposite
0o.Oo--St ,rero0m O, Railroad avenue.
Office IN N. T. Armijo building.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-29
BfBLiorEcA DE <LA DEMocRActA,

Ell dfa que esa pobre mujer acabe....
.Sera propto. La locura aumenta de
dfa en- dfa, y la enfermedad de con-
sunci0n llega al 1ltimo grado. No
tengo NADIA que reprochsrme: he
hecho cuanto he podido... he admi-
nistradO remedies heroicos que sal
van al eBfermo clando no le ma
tan... iTodo en- vanol iAntes de
un mes, Ell hermano de la stfiorita
de Reuel yestira luto y entrara en-
posecion de la herencia que hoy
administra legalmente! una he
rencia de ochocientos mil fran
cos!.... Gran bocado, y que lie ven-
dra muy bien, porque Ell tapete
verde y las hijas de Eva han deja.
do al vizconde seco. Ell documen-
TO Sc halla en- toda regla.
El doctor sac0 un pliego de pa
pei sellado, que desdoblo, y lego
estas lineas, trazadas con mano
firme:
Rsconozco deber al doctor Frantz
Rittaer la suma de sesenta mil fran
cos, recibfdos al contodo, que me
ofrezco der5luerle Ell ueanticiaco de ia
MO de mil octocieatos sesenta y cuutro.
<Vizconde Enrique de Revel.,
Paris, 20 de Diciembre de 1873.
-Esta fecha coincidir& con la
de la herencia, y la deuda ssra pa
gada sin p' otesta a su presentation
dijo; y guard0 Ell recibo en- ell
bolsillo, prOsiguiendo: - iSesenta
mil frances! Es bien POGO por tan
tos cuidados y tantoS rieSgos.
perO siempre he sido de opinion
On no sc debe uprimir 8 los ellen.
teS. -. Adem&s los, arroyuelos r.
man les rios -. iPobre sefsorita de
RereE La llorare... iMe era tan
simpztical. -.
Y continu6 leyendo:
-Maqdalen0 Sensier. ,Veinti
cinco mil frances tomados adels n
tados J cuatro mil de pension
anual!. -. lLoca & los veinte amos,
y para siempre! Hay familias su-
Jetas 4 crueles pruebas.
Rittner s0nri6; sus oios sc ha-
oisn hjado en- nn rsngl6n en- que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-29

iando la sef1ora Loriol sorprendi-
da de Ia inexplicable emoct6n que
1e causaba al joven la catastfofe de
aquellas personss q quienes no ha-
bia conocido hasta la vispera.
-Tiene muy buen coraz6n ell
doctor Sc dijo creyendo darse una
explicacion.-Se toma tanto cuida-
do por los extrafIos como por ST
propio. 80. ESQ va falta de buen
sc entidol
Ell relate de la duefs del hotel q
Jorge Vernier fue la expression mas
fel de la verdad. Despues de Ia
declaration de tres medicos, pare
clio indispensable tomar una deter
m1naci6n Immediate, Juana, cuya
1ocurs, inCfensfva en- Ell momento,
podfa convertirSe en- flriOsa, debfa
ser conducida sin demora q una
casa de salud.
El sef1or Delariviere, como Sc
comprende, snfrfa horriblemente.
Apenas repuesto de las angustias
de la sfspera, recibfa de improviso
ell golpe mas terrible que pudiera
ksestarle la desgracia. Si la cura-
ci6n de Juans no era possible, ST no
lograba devo.verle la raz6n, todos
sus proyectos cafan q TERRA. Ell
matrimonio de reparaci6n no podfa
tener lugar; Edmee no podfa ser
reconocida, y nj aun tendrfa dere-
cho & llevar ell nombre de su pa
Dire. !. ;Que desconsuelo despnes
de tantaS eSperanZaSl
Ell sefIor Delariviere miraba su
existencia sin objetO, y Sc conside-
raba incapaz de iuchAr contra 50
suerte. Nj ann conciencia tenfa
para apreciar su Situaci6n deter
minar; pero Fabricio estaba allf;
, Fabrieio peDsaba por Ell.
-Teneis confisnza en- mf, queri
do ito, Sno es verdad?--le diio Ell
ioven.
Por toda repuesta. Ell banquero
estrech6 su mano.
-Pues bien, dejadme tomar las
medi daS Sconvenientes. AbandoDaos
s mi ~. no hay que desesperarse.
Existen en- Paris mediccs alienis-
tas de primer 0rden, y nos dirigi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-29
Ell nonbre estaba reemplszado pr
tres eStrellas.

ell nonbre estaba rec mplazado pr
tres estrellas.
-iAhi murmur6, ,-1ssta ST que
es buena cl cute: quinientos mil
frances, que tomare dentro de seis
semanas. q la liquidation de una
1ems nsa herencia. -. y sin correr
ell menor riesgo. He jurado no re-
velar la locurr de esta despracia.
nj su presencia en- mi casa. ;. Guar
do Ell secreto professional es mi de-
Der, Sc recompensa con esplendidez
mi discretion. Nadie tiene que YER
en- este, que es mfo puram 4ntente.
Los motives que puedan teoer las
gentes que me pagan 90 son cuen-
ia mia.
Frautz r timer contiuu6 ell exa.
men de nombres y cifras inscritos
en- su extrafla cartera, y. medida
que avanzaba en- su examen, la
expression de Ia avaricia satisfecha
iiuninaba su semblante.
Cuando acab6, tom6 una pluma
y uoa hoja de pApel aline6, en- ell
orden que vamos reproducirlas,
las iniciales, palahras y cifras si.
guientes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-29

remos al mas habil, al N IS cele-
bre.... e. devolvera Ia razon a
mi querida tia, vuestra buena
esp0sa.
-6Lo crees possible?
-Lo juro por mi honor.
Una idea atinica, que nuestros
lectoreS 1a5ran ad1vin ado, que
no tar1ara en- conocer completa-
mente, acababa de brotar en- la
mente de Fdbricio Leciere.
Anuncio su INN eiiata partida
al baron de Landilly, a las serori-
tas Matilde Jancelyn y Adela de
Ciyrac; pidi6 10 coche cerrado.
arregl6 las cuentss del b tel,
POGO antes de rs doce sc instalaban
los seflores Delariviere su sobrino
en- IN cochs de alquiler. que les
condujo a la est3ci6n. A la llegada
del tren ocuparon un departam ento
de primera clase, que hacfa inviO-
liable ell cartel de Rssercado, y Ell
tren vol6 hacia Paris. Juana, tran
quila. dulce, vsga la mirada, mur
muraba fIases sin sentido. acompa-
hadas de gestos exLraf1os, Y de sus
laoloS palldOS Sc eScapaba de cuaH-
do en- cuando un suspirc, al que
sucedfa sin TRANSITION la risa estri-
dente de los locCs.
Despues de la partida de Renato
Jancelyn, con quien, ST sc recuerda,
debfa conner aquella tarde en- casa
de Br6bant. ell doctor Frantz Ritz
ner hizo desaparecer la cartera de
donde tamara las cartas que entire.
GO al hermann de Matilde. des-
pues sac6 de olro cajoncito S. creto
una pequef1a cartera de piel negra,
que abIi6, estudiando sus hojas
con gran detenimiento En- casi
tcdas aquellas paginas habfa traza-
dos coz tinta roja numbres segui-
dos en- breveS indicaciones, v al
m4rgen cifras mas g menos gran.
des. Rittner ley6 varios nombres,
que acompaf16 de concentrates 4
media sCz:
Sef50rita de Reuel... sesenta m |
frances de honoTarios, que tumsl6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-29

Tsro una lfnea debajo de la dlti !.
ma cifra, hizo la suma v exclamo:
DDS millones ciento treiuta
mil frances, de que no tienen la
menor noticia mis- queridos socios.
Antes de algunos meses habre H.
qufdado y poseere, sin que nadIe 10
adivlne, uoa fortuna que atin ha de
crecer, proporcionAndome una vida
tai como la O. mprendo, esplendida,
alegre-
Tn campanillazO que resin en-
q Jardfn interrumpio el mon0iogc
del doctor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
WHAT IS EXPECTED OF A MOTH

Has it ever occurred to you what it
 really means to be mother? Has your thoughts ever encompassed all that that word means?
 In thinking over what is expected of one bearing that title, have come to the conclusion that she must be a past
 grand master-or mistress--in all the
 arts and sciences, both ancient and
 modern.
 When a man starts out in the busi-
 ness or professional world, his earliest
 training and instruction tend to fit him
 for that one line of work, and he Is
 not expected to perfect himself for any
 other. With a woman, 1t Is different;
 her education to be complete must be
 perfected in all lines; she must be en-
 tertaining and accomplished, to charm
 her husband and her husbands friends;
 she must be a well-rounded house. keeper, understand cooking thoroughly, else how can she direct the energies of her domestic in that line? She must be we'll acquainted with the sanitary code to see that her house is well ven- tilated, properly heated and the plumb ing in good condition; must know how to attend to the marketing and general buying, so that sufficient economy may be practised; must make all her own calls, and her husbands as we'll, to keep in touch with her social duties; ker knowledge of sewing must be such as to keep the family mending done, if not to fashion the clothes; then, when the children come, she must be a trained kindergartner, so that their words and acts are directed ac- cording to Froebel; and then, later on, she must remember all she ever learned at school or college, so as not to be put to shame by the girl or boy of the twentieth century, while at the same time she must be young again to enter into their joys and sentiments, and see that their companions are what they should be.
 When sickness comes, mother Is eX- pected to be d transient nurse, ready to be up day and night, taking the tenn perature, giving the medicine, and ad- to the patients wants, while the rest of the family go to bed md to sleep blissfully content in the thought that mother is on guard and will go well.-Georgia Hic- sok Ford in Motherhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs $. w. Keeton, of No Kelsey avenue. Tuesday even-
 ing. Music was furnished by the A. O.. U. W. band, of which MT. Keeton is member. The band rendered many fine selections, of which most notable was cornet solo rendered by the lead- CT, John Wolf. Among those present were MT. and Mrs E. S. Keeton and daughter, of Jersey City, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Keeton, of Port Chester, N. Y., MT. and Mrs. Demo of Newark, N. J.. Mrs Paine, of Watertown, N. r., MT. and Mrs. ! c. Keeton and family, Mrs. J. Bennett and family, of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Naufelt, Mir and Mrs. Houde, Patrick Hunt, of this city. MT. and Mrs. Butcher, MT. and Mrs. Fla herty and son, Thomas Flaherty, Mrs. George Allen and MT. and Mrs. s. W. Keeton and family, of West Haven. The illumination was pretty sight. The affair wound up with a banquet In the early hours of the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
HAMLET" BY DEAF MUTEs

HAMLET" BY DEAF MUTES Very useful work is done by the Adult Deaf and Dumb Institute in Manchester, says the Lancet, in keep
 ing up link of associa ton and inter-
 est among deaf mutes scattered over
 large area. Some travel great dis
 tances to take part in a reunion in
 Manchester that has now become an
 annual event. This year it took place
 at the Hulme Town hall where a tea party in the evening was followed by a
 mperformance of Hamlet" by deaf mutes. Probably the feeling for dra- matic representation is as strong in them as in others, but to those who can hear and speak it is difficult to imag- inc that it can be fully satisfied by signs and gestures, more especially when they are trammeled with the rap- Id and complicated movements if the finger language. The performance was however, a great success. Last year the same actors gave Romeo and Juliet" so that the success was not al- together due to novelty. The dressing of the play was effective, the scenery was good and there was spirit in the acting, and the audience, judged by its attention, felt real concern in the de- velopment and the incidents of the play.-London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
IN THE CITY cnI1RT-

Edward Austin, arrested a few days ago by Detective Frey for theft, plead ed guilty yesterday morning in the city court when his case came up on a con- tinuance, and he was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. Aus tin was working for Newcomb Smith, a carriage repairer on Elm street, and one day last week Smith changed his trousers in the shop and left $69 in the pocket of the pair he hung up. Austin was the only man in the room, and in view of his record for theft he was placed under arrest. The money was found hidden in the shop, and when confronted with this evidence Austin confessed.
 Thomas F. Murley, a police character with a long record, was gathered in. He was drunk and had beaten his wife. He was so ugly he tried to kick and bite patrolmen. He continued his struggles end fighting until he was landed in the lookup, where he had to be placed in a cell. In court yesterday he was fined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
$3 and costs for the assault and $3 for the drunk

$3 and costs for the assault and $3 for the drunk.
 Thomas Collins and Thomas Walsh, two saloon keepers from different parts of the city, were charged with a viola tion of the liquor law, Their cases were nolled on payment of costs, the former amounting to SITS and the latter to $1336.
 Thomas McNabolo and James Leon- ard, the two men half crazed with rum who are held for a breach of the peace, had their cases again continued, this time for week.
 Mary Felicio or Kelly, had been out of jail but few hours when she was again arrested. She was charged with being common drunkard for the sec ond offense and was sent to jail for 1S0 days. When she was being taken back to the dock she continually repeated ''1S0 days" to the annoyance of the court, and when she refused to keep quiet she was given twenty days more for contempt of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
SECOND LIGHT BATTERY.
Artillerymen Held Reunion in Bridge
 port Yesterday.

Artillerymen Held Reunion in Bridge
 port Yesterday.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 15--W. H. Barnum, of this city, was this afternoon elected president of the Second Connecticut Light Battery association at the re- union held at Pleasure Beach. The other officers chosen were: Vice presi- dent L. Allen Webb, of Stamford; sec retary and treasurer, w. P. Burroughs, of Bridgeport; chaplain, Charles w. Rowe, of Bridgeport; executive com- mittee, s. V. Nichols, w. R. Palmer and Edmund Thompson, all of Bridge port.
 The election was the final business transacted at what proved one of the best reunions the association has held in many years.
 There was one death during the year. that of Myron H. White. Corporal F. O. Seeley, of Plttsburg, Kansas, was present and received warm greetings The meeting was called to order by George w. Terrill, of New Haven, the president
 Various committees reported, the re- port of chief interest being that from the committee appointed three years ago to see about securing one or more of the guns taken to the front by the battery, to be placed as markers on the battlefield at Gettysburg. The commit tee reported that the guns could not be found, but it later developed that they are at Norwich in the possession of the family of War Governor Buckingham under whose official direction the bat tery was equipped. The committee was instructed to confer with the family and make an effort to secure one or more of the guns, to be placed at Sea side park, the first camping ground of 1 the battery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
ADDRESS BY DIR. DORMAN
At the Life and Advent Union Meet
 NI in YactardaN

At the Life and Advent Union Meet
 in Yesterday.
 Haddam, Aug. 15.-To-day was the opening day at Camp Bethel, of the Life and Advent union, which will con- tinue for ten days. About 800 were pres ent, small crowd, because of the weather Mrs. Emily Burgess, of High land, N, r., national lecturer of the w. C. T. IT.. was the speaker. Mrs Forbes, president of the state W. c. T. U., was chairman of the meeting.
 This afternoon an address was given by pr. C. A. Dorman, of New Haven, in which he took exception to the state ments of Professor Atwater. of Wes- leyan. concerning alcohol. The address was an amplification of Dr. Dorman's former statement on the same subject, illustrated, and attracted much atten- ton. He. assumed that Professor At water had given it in his opinion that 2 1-2 ounces of alcohol a day was not injurious and proceeded to prove to the contrary.
 Tomorrow, Elder H. B. Brown, of Easthampton. will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
DOINGS YESTERDAY
At the Annual Peace Conference at
 Mystic.

Mystic Mystic, Aug. 15-The second day of the annual peace grove meeting is or dinarily the big day in point of attend ance, but threatening weather inter fered with the number present. But a goodly audience from surrounding towns was gathered to listen to the speakers. A response to the telegram sent to President Alfred H. Love, of the Universal Peace union, of Philadel- phia, was received. He said: Your telegram, just received. touches ten der chord of love and sympathy. re- ciprocate with all my heart. Your at tached friend, Alfred H. Love" s.,
 A telegram was also received from John W. Hutchinson, of the famous Hutchinson family of singers and speakers of Lynn, Mass, who is on the way here.
 The address this morning was by Mrs. Mary Frost Evans, editor of the TRhode Islander" on War is Contrary to Christianity" Rev. James P. Stod dard. of Boston, spoke on "Christ's Earth" and Mrs. Frances D. W. liar per, colored poet of Philadelphia, spoke on the recent lynchings
 The addresses this afternoon were by Rev. Benjamin F. Truebloed, Boston; Rev. Abel P Tanner, New London; Rev. Scott F. Horshy, LL.D., Boston, and Professor Daniel Batcheller, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
A CONSERVATIVE AMERICAN.

St. James street and Pail Mall have been startled the last two afternoons by the sight of a gentleman in snow white knickerbocker suit of flannels riding an old-fashioned bicycle with the large wheel in front and the small one behind. The rider, who is an American, philosophically remarks, and in so doing demolishes our ideas of English conservatism, that it is strange that doing the thing which you have done for twenty-five years should ex- cite more comment than doing the thing which no one has done before. The gentleman strated cycling in 1869, his last year in Yale college, at time when, as he says. "the velocipede craze
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
FOUNDERS SOCIETY MEETING.
Midsummer Affair of Patriotic Or
 ganiZatDn at Colonial Rujlding.

! Midsummer Affair of a Patriotic Or l ganization at Colonial Building.
 The Connecticut Society of Founders
 and Patriots of America held it's semi
 annual midsummer meeting yesterday | afternoon at the Colonial building, near Woodmont. This meeting Is more of @ social nature, although there was a small amount of business transacted. The annual business meeting is usually held on Auril 19, and later in the sum
 mer the midsummer meeting is held
 and shore dinner enjoyed. The din- her yesterday was held at the Colonial Inn.
 There were about thirty present yes-
 terday afternoon, among them being
 the president, Rev. John G. Daven- port of Waterbury, Colonel E. D. Sill of New Haven, w. c. Russell and Charles A. Jewell of Hartford. Former Lieu tenant James D. Dewell of New Haven and Rev. E. s. Lines of New Haven were also present. There were three members taken into the organization, and they were Colonel Rollin s. Wood- ruff, Professor Charles Henry Smith, and Dr. Henry Jessup Street, all of this city.
 One of the most interesting features of the day was a paper on Personal "Reminiscences read by Hon. T. s. Gold of West Cornwall. The paper was recital of little incidents and changes in localities about the state. Some nf tho inoiHantC tp ba extreme and were of most antiquated period. MT. Gold is elghty-three years old and is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1888.
 Rev. George w. Hubbard, a mission ary of Foo Chow, China, also address ed the society. He recited some exer- cises in China and was most interest ing. MT. Hubbard is in this country on leave of absence, and Is stopping in West Haven,