davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

mess at Santa Rosa, for the reason
that they appeared to be already
"home.sick." Mr.. Eakin did a good
business while at Santa Rosa.
II. Flesher, of the Wholesale and re-
tail cigar firm of Flesher 4 Rosen-
valid, returned to the city from a bus
mess trip to Silver City and other
southern towns this morning. He met
the firms travelling man, Mr.. White,
down there and the latter will not re.
turn until Sunday morning, he hav-
ing two or three other towns to make
before cleaning up a successful south.
| ern trip. Mr. .Flesher states that he
met Hubb Leeds and 10 Sheridan, and
| that they were on their way to the
Hudson hot springs. having provided
| themselves with plenty of medicine
| highly recommended by learned physi.
clans as a preventive against snake
bites or smallpox.
u. Ruppe. the druggist. is at Silver
| City on Elk lodge business. Mr.
Ruppe left the city Tuesday night. and
he should thank the fire department
for allowing him to depart on time
4 fire nj the residence OF Mrs. San
doval. No. 4O3 north Fourth street
was In progress twenty minutes befor,
the train departed for the south, but
the gentleman who discovered the fire
in place of turning In IN alarm. went
direct to the fire quarters, and Captain
Sutherland and assistants. without
much ado, hitched up and went to the
fire and soon thereafter the flames
were eXtinguished. Chief Ruppe will
learn of the fire. which ragged for 1
short time without his presence, whei
he returns from the south.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

footwear. The combine style with
comfort and the prices arc within the
reach OF every lady. G. Mays popu
lar priced shoe store, 20S west Rail
road venue
MATTEO ID PASCULI, maker OF
cane bottom chairs and repairer OF
sofas, etc. In fact all kinds OF uphols
tering work done promptly and al
reasonable prices. Leave orders al
q. A. Grande's No. 305 north Broad
way.
Our line OF youths and boys suits
is stronger than ever, and our new
boys department is doing a thriving
business. We would suggest to all
buyers Of boys suits. hats, shirts,
pants. etc, to call on us before buying
simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clOthipr.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Ruppe for Rs.
CITY NEWS

D., \, . ~
N'"' w" ""' h"seh"aiu pios'
r'omo'ns VI an "s branches. "h't'
"ey w"
save money. Buy lumber Tor side
"aIAs from u L. Al'helmer'
NO t~uberculosls preservaline or col
orlng In Matthews Jersey milk.
See our line OF carpets. We can
save you money. Albert Faber.
II will pay you to see Hall a. Lar.
nard before purchasing a piano.
Lap robes in endless variety at Al
bert Faber's, 305 Railroad avenue.
Attend sale of children's hats and
caps at the Economist this week.
Window shades made 10 order AT
Albert Faber's. 305 Railroad venue
Snecial sale mr. bovs, wa,sts sae
window disnIav nj ne Eoonomist this
week.
Lipoleum and oil cloth-new designs
lust in. Albert Faber. aO5 Railroad
avenue.
Call ATT THE cINcrp oprucr
Nn Gl,r ~ 90 xIno,' CrSn
AVENUE.
"pa., l,ooon shooo ,or man n,u.
hlo vat eft and nliohIa nn ,ho ,an,
ma Mrans,arm p'"'e "" '"e ioo'
- I'm nnHinso hieIhw9Its marhet On
srnah 49, az - mas '"' "''0
".s ""' =" ."' ""''
StrawDerry ice cream, col
zee ctean, vanilla ice cream pineap'
PIE sheIpet' DeIahey D.
blank deeds 10 lands and lots on the
aipuqueIque lahu Grant ior saie II
'his ONCE rrice ~ CENTS
Attend special sale this week OF
wash goods at the Economist. See
their window for some OF the styles.
Smyrna, wilton, moquette and brus.
sells rugs In all sizes can be found at
Albert Faber's, S05 Railroad avenue.
II you want to save money on any,
thing in the clothing line. come and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
HEADQUARTERS

Is cheapest place to BUY leather, cut
soles. iron stands and lasts, shoe nails,
rubber heels, Whittemore's shoe pol.
ishes, shoe dressings. brushes. etc.
Harness, saddles, chains, collars,
sweat pads, carriage spoages. channels
skins, harness soap. curry combs,
rawhide buggy. team, express whips
brushes, harness oil. axle oil, castor
oil axle grease, Harvester oil. Camp
bells horse foot remedy. horse medi.
cines, wagon sheets. DEVICES paints.
carriage gloss paints, linseed oil. tur.
pentine, paint brushes, etc Call and
be convinced. 406 Railroad avenue
THOS. y. KELEHER.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Jemex Staue Line.

j. n. Johnson has established a
stage line to Jemez springs. Stage
will leave Sturges' European no
tel at 8 o'clock every Tuesday morn
ing and return Thursday evening. Any
information in regard to stage line
can be obtained at European hotel
Office. From Jemez to Sulphurs on
every Wednesday and return on same
day to springs. Special trips ar
| ranged.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Attention, Maccabees!

Regular review of Albuquerque Tent
No. / at X. of p. hall. on Gold avenue,
this evening at s p.' m. There is a
class Of twenty candidates to initiate,
and with the help of the Sir Knights
from Colorado the iniations will be
conducted in first class shape. All
Sir knights are requested to be pres
ent. BY order OF commander. III. d.
Johnson, II. X.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Notice.

Persons indebted TO the firm OF X
+, Helweg a Co. will please call at the
Office Of o n, Marion and pay their
Indebtedness, The AFFAIRS Of the trust
must be closed at once. Unless pay.
ments are promptly made suit will be
instituted to enforce collection.
WALLACE HESSELDEN,
Asslgnee Of II. 4. Helweg a. Go.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
AUCTION.

Next Friday. June 7. at 1880 o'clock
p. m, No. PIG south Arno street. at
Mrs. A. NJ. Codington's | will sell at
auction all of her household furnish
ings, consisting of kitchen utensils,
cooK stoves, gasoline stove, refriger-
ator, cherry dining table. dining
chairs. sideboard. two parlor sets,
three bedroom sets, wardrobe, three
carpets, cherry center table, cherry
wall bookcase. writing desk. oil paint.
lngs, large steel engraving, 5000
Knabe piano. etc. The house will be
opened for inspection OF goods Thurs
day before sale. II. $. KNIGHT.
AuctiOneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
NOTICE.

The Coyote Canyon Springs Mineral
Water.
These springs are owned solely by
The Harsch Bottling Works. and no
other firm Is authorized to sell the wa
ter but the above. This is the best
water on the market, and cannot be
equaled by any other In the analysis,
as our labels will show.
THE HARSCH BOTTLING WORKS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
BOOTH CAMP.

spanlsh-American War Veterans.
All members and those wishing to
join are requested TO meet at the
Guards armory, 1ls Gold avenue. to-
morrow friday evening, June It'll,
at 1880 o'clock. John Borradaile, com
mander; Chas. o. Hopping. adjutant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Mrs. Isola pambInl expects 10 o

Mrs. Isola Bambini expects to open
a first class office for chiropody, man,
touring, hair dressing, bleaching and
dyeing, steam and electric face mas
sage and special scalp treatment In
a few days at il2 west Railroad ave
nue., upstairs. At present, II her ser
vices are needed, call at room I new
Armijo building. upstairs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

Under everything-also In prices
Our stock Is equal to the big stocks
carried in large cities and our prices
are no higher; 81 a suit for nice bal
briggan goods. simon Stern, the
railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
At THE MAZE,

Tho C%hickering Bros piano used at
the railway reading room entertain
ment last night was furnished by the
firm OF Hall & Learnard.
All the latest novelties In belts have
ust been received by Rosenwald
lros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Trunks and valises.
Borradailc x Co, III Gold avenue.

Melini a Eakin. wholesale liquor
dealers, No. III south First street.
have secured the sole agency for the
sale OF SChlitz beers, This Is the
foaming beverage that made Milwau.
kee famous all oyer the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

~ EDGWICK Creamery butter. al
ways sweet, pure and fresh, al
~ ways of the same uniform quail
ity, can be bought only at the San
Jose Market, price 25c the pound.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
DRs. WoLviN & CARR,

Tight-fitting plates, crow and bridge
work a specially. All work guaran.
teed or money refunded. Open even.
ings. ONCE oyer Golden Rule, Grant
block, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
For Sale al a Baroajn

Large stone residence and fourteen
lots i'm Perea addition.
b. A. SLEYSTER,
Cromwell Block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
cAoIcE

In Perea addition to desirable parties.
Can be bought on ten years time and
8 per cent per annum interest. VIII
assist in erecting homes In special
,ases. HUGO SEABERG,
Springer. N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Notice,

The Whitson Music company are
sole manufacturers agents in New
Mexico for the celebrated Kimball pl.
amos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06
Estahllshed twenty Year,

DIR w. N. MACBETH. dentist, 2lO
west Railroad avenue. Gold crown
and bridge work a specially.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

Aluminium combs for 10, IS and 20
cents at J, II. O'Rielly & Co.'S bar,
gain counter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

Bargains.

Don't forget TO look at j.. II
ORielly Il Co.'S bargain counter,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-06

AT THE MAZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
In n siberian Church.

From the Christian Endeavor World.
The pilgrims happened into one church
where the service was going on. The
church was full Of soldiers and muzhiks
OF rich people and poor people. all OF whom
were devoutiy worshiping. gorgeous
priest, clad in green and gold. led the SER
vice, and gorgeous blue and green boy
on each side held up the holy candles. In
the background one could see a high priest
who seemed to be made Of solid gold and
who seemed to be 4 part of the large icon
hanging on the wall. 1t was impossible to
tell whether he was really a part of the
picture or not. so absolutely motionless
stood he there, like craven image. till
Just at the close Of thu service he stepped
down and out Of the picture and came for
ward and stood in front to read the last
part of the service His rope was all OF
shimmering gold, which glittered in golden
waves as he moved, and he wore on his
head q golden mitre such as Aaron might
have worn IN The days OF the wandering
in the wilderness. His long curling hair
fell over his shoulders, and he looked just
as much like picture out OF the frame as
one in it. AS he stepped to the front, the
other priests stood aside. While this gor-
geous, golden high priest led the Closing
service a boy choir with magnificent
voices sang the responses Once the other
fathers stepped Forward, and one Of them
removed the jeweled mitre from the golden
high priests head. while he bowed to the
icon and crossed himself, and then re-
placed the mitre
The whole service was intoned, and, while
the pilgrims could not understand 1t. they
were glad to think that the audience could.
for it. was in Russian, not in Latin. The
people listened very reverently. and often
they bowed low ana crossed themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

II
From the American Law Review.
II son. on receiving information Of the
death of his father or, mother. or a wife.
suppress such intelligence. and omits to go
into lawful mourhing II for the deceased,
such neglect shaila be punished with sixty
blows and one years banishment. II a
son or wife enters into mourning In a law
full manner. but previous to the expiration
of the term discards the mourning habit,
and. forgetful Of the loss sustained. PLAYS
upon musical instruments or participates IN
festivities, the punishment shall amount for
such offense to eighty blows Whoever
on receiving information of the death of
any other relative In the first degree than
the above mentioned, suppresses the notice
of it. and omits to mourn shall be punished
with eighty blows; If. previous to the ex-
piration of the legal period of mourning for
such relative. any person casts away the
mourning habit and resumes his wonled
amusements, he shall be punished with six
ty blows. When any officer or other per-
son in the employ of the government has
received intelligence Of the death of his
father or mother, in consequence of which
intelligence he Is bound to retire from the
Office during the period of mourning, If in
order to avoid such retirement, he falsely
represents the deceased to have been his
grandfather. grandmot her, uncle, aunt. or
cousin, he shall suffer punishment of 100
blows, be deposed from office and rem
dered incapable of again entering into The
public service. gt . t-.c4 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

From the Detroit Free Press.
The angler Is again In his glory. and
many picturesque stories are being scat
tered abroad Of fine catches and strange
experiences with the fnny treasures of the
deep. Perhaps the prize yarn of all I'D to
date has its source tn Cass lake, which
is very popular resort with local an
giers. The story Is told by Capt Frank
jerks, quaint old character, who has
the care of several summer cottages at
the lake, and who passes his spare time
in Turing the elusive and sporty fish from
their home. He tells Of his latest catch
in sincere and sober manner that can
hardly fail to carry conviction. In fact.
he would probably wax indignant We're =
SUSPICION cast upon the truth Of his state
ments.
Upon several occasions he noticed a
beautiful pike In the vicinity. and he re-
solved upon his capture. The usual rod
trap for the beauty, and succeeded in con-
filming him. The pike didn't seem to be at
all put out In fact, he seemed to rather
like his new quarters, and he formed the
habit Of reporting regularly for his meals,
even becoming so tame as to feed off his
captor's hands. Captain jerks was think
ing of teaching him few circus tricks.
but he has found that he is of more
made accidentally. The captain thought he
would test the pixies love for his new
home, SO one day he took him ashore, and,
boring holes in his front fins. just back OF
the gills. he attached thirtyfoot trolling
lines. with the customary spoons. Then
he cast Mr.. Pike adrfft, resolved to 81 g
whether he would return. Did he return !:
Well! Not only did the pike come back
within q few hours. but when he appeared
in the trap he was towing a four-pouEd
bass and three-pound pike on the trolling
lines.
Captain jerks new and original method
Of catching fish is attracting a great deal
Of attention in angling circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Training Moorish Mafdena.
from the London TELEGRAPH.

The moment Moorish maiden Is engaged
1t is the bounden duty of her parents to
fatten her up like lamb for the sacrifice
And this Is where man intervenes to thwars
the plans Of nature. The male Is generally
slim, wiry. sinewy, all bone. muscles and
thews, and he likes his mate to be as COM
plete a contrast to himself as possible So
she has to train for 1t. and to persevere
until she becomes woman Of four dimen-
sions. an unwteldy bolster OF solid flesh
wherein the soul Is entombed forever Ev-
cry morning she takes the soft part Of her
wheaton bread and rolls 1t into long round
pieces about twice the length of her little
finger and OF the girth OF her thumb. After
each full meal she eats three or four OF
these. gradually increasing the dose. At
first. while the spirit is willing and the
flesh Is still weak. she Is allowed to wash
them down with milk or green tea. Later
on liquids are tabooed. Most girls manage
In time to put away fifty or sixty of these
aids to obesity every day, BY the time
the wedding day comes round brides have
wholly lost their slimness and after a. few
years they have irretrievably forfeited the
female form divine. and resemble huge
sacks of down. One Of these ladies. hav-
ing emigrated to Spain, her friends there
had to have huge crescent hewn out OF
the dinner table to accommodate her, In
Morocco tables are not yet the fashion, no
more than knives and forks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
rom the Milwaukee Sentinel


At the Soldiers Home each morning
shortly after o'clock a detachment OF
grixzled veterans Is subjected to as warm
q IRE as many OF them ever experienced IN
.'the good days Of 81"
Attached to the suburban train which
brings In hundreds Of commuters from
their summer homes to the city Is the pri-
waite car OF the Nashotah club. composed
of well-known business men. traders on
change and professional men who spend
their nights at their country homes during
the warm months. And, as 10 the custom
of the suburbanites. q large share OK the
time required for the inward trips is de-
voted to the perusal of the morning papers.
All is quiet and peaceful in the private car
of the NaShOtah club until the whistle
blows for the Soldiers Home.
Then the scene changes. Each gray
haired occupant Of the weli-appointed
coach gravely and deliberately folds his
newspaper into small and exceedingly
hard package Of a sort calculated to fly
through the air With the least resistance.
As the train whixzes past the home grounds
a long line of vets" Is invariably to be
found standing along the tracks waiting
patiently to be placed under fire for the
sake Of securing newspaper free of
charge.
The first post Is passed and the bonn
bardment begins. Through each open win
dow flies tightly 4wadded paper. whose
force is aecentuated by the speed OF the
train, and invariably the carnage Is great.
What ammunition cannot be fired through
the windows Is piled into the arms of the
porter, who takes few shots on his own
account from the rear platform.
And then the MERCHANTS and traders on
change and professional men readjust
their collars and prepare for the serious
work Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Diet i'm Dog Days.



What, It may well be asked at the pres
emit moment. are the most popular foods
With the thermometer giving shade read
ings calculated to make nervous folks
chronically fearful OF a sunstroke. 1t is not
to be supposed for q single moment that
the ordinary heavy fare finds as much
favor as at other seasons. What to eat
and what to avoid is problem that under
present climatic conditions simply bristles
with difficulties. Upon this subject lead
ing London physician laid 1t down yester-
day that so exhausting are the effects or
extreme heat, ordinary constitutions de-
mand food in no less quantity than at
other times But" he went on to explain.
lone requires a different sort OF fare. Big
dinners, even. Of the Kickshaw variety.
should be avoided. Cold soups are better
than hot, fish ought to be taken with con-
siderable caution-more cases arising OF
poisoning from unsound fish than from any
other cause-and. in the way OF solids,
meat that has been boiled is Infinitely more
wholesome In this weather than that which
has been roasted" This medical gentle
man, whose experience and position en-
title his opinions to not little respect,
added that fruit uncooked should also be
very cautiously INDUCED In. recommended
steWed fruits in preference, while on the
question Of liquid refreshments being
preached. he was very emphatic In express
ing the view that wines and spirits should
be almost generally discarded. At the
same time, he pointed out that lemon
''sQuashes'' have very lowering tendency.
and that a too generous consumption OF
iced drinks even when non-alcoholic Is apt
to prove exceedingly deleterious. What.
then, do you recommends was the query
naturally put. And the answer came,
s'Milk that has been boiled. with or with
out soda and tea In moderation; and. for
people whc imagine that some form OF al
cohol is indispensable to their existence,
the highest of light beers with their prin-
cipal meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
can girl That is another story. accord
ing to kipiing's phrase"


From the Newark News.
1t is expected that the new yacht. Arrow.
which Charles r. Flint Is having con-
structed. viii go into commission about
September L. The sachts mechanical equip
ment includes many new features. intro
duced by the marine engine builder, Ly-
sander Wright. jr., of this city.
She is constructed for speed and II il
believed that there win be nothing faster
aficat. Twin quadruple expansion engines
of Zoo horse power each have been in
stalled There will be two water tube boil
ers or special design, constructed to carry
400 pounds of steam and evaporate 500
pounds OF water per minute. Each boiler
will have 12o square feet Of CRATE surface,
and !, 500 square feet OF heating surface.
An innovation in the mechanical arrange
ment is the twin sets of boiler feed and air
pumps of 2oO0 horse power each, the con-
struction of which differs from anything
before attempted In yachts or torpedo
boats in the lightness and compactness
of the pumps. There will be two blower
engines with an air pressure equal to seven
inches of water. and three auxiliary pumps
There viii be surface condenser with over
5000 tubes. which will secure for Ii cir
culation Of water by an outboard scoup. as
sisted by circulating engine.
Another new feature In the Arrow Is a
relocating system which consists of large
| number Of U-bend tubes, through which
the live steam from the boilers Will be fed.
This steam. passing through the inside OF
the tubes, reheats the steam which is In
the receivers. which is at a much lower
pressure. The super-heated water Is then
returned to compound feed water heater.
thus effecting q large saving In the power.
The Arrows smokestack Will be con-
structed of aluminium and win be clip
tical. measuring IA feet by 80 inches, and
10 feet high. She undoubtedly win be the
fastest boat of her type afioat. Her build
ers claim for her a speed of at least forty
knots per hour under forced draught.
She will have a coal capacity of fifteen
tons. which will enable her to steam about
900 miles at speed Of fifteen knots be-
fore recoaling. Converted into torpedo
boat. her armament would consist Of two
torpedo tubes and three rapid-fire guns;
also 3,O00-candle-power searchlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
The Cause Of Germs.

from the North American review.
The thickened :1,lticle over each new pa
pilla, instead of sbeing rasped away. as
in the case OF the barefooted savage. Is at
first heaped up upon the surface like one
OF the horny cones covering a dogs paw.
But being unable to get any farther In an
outward directioI:5 on account OF the un-
yielding. boot. 1t presses inward upon the
tender and vascular tissues Of the papiIla
itself. and at length penetrates them in
the form OF an inverted cone or corneous
matter BY this time the slow-moving auto
crat Of all the body whom we call IT, and
who. as a rule. knows even less about the
workings Of his remote frontier depart
ments than does the Car Of Russia him.
self. finds 1t impossible to stand the thing
any longer, so he removes his boot and
takes the matter in hand {more or less)
secundum artem. But whatever he may
think or do, and however much he may
assert his sovereign rights over his own
extremities. he gets no help or counte-
nance whatever from his staff or perma-
nent officials. who obstinately and fnsolent-
ly continue to make believe that their lord
Is still a wild savage running barefooted
In the woods.