davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

is full OF dangers particularly for the
children, who not knowing n result
of eating unripe fruit, indulge them
selves. with the usual gripping lsains IN
the stomach as a consequence; moth
ers should have on hand at all times a
hottie OF Painkiller perry Davis)
which will at once relieve the sufferer;
it is a safe, simple remedy and 1t
should he kept in every house. Large
bottles % Inc 30 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

From the Sun.
Prof. G. Wharton James and w. w.
Bass were visitors here. They were
on their way from the east to the
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Godfrey Sykes and family returned
from Yuma. They made the trip from
Mellen to the Gulf of California in a
house boat, and were several months
on the way down the Colorado.
Miss Roberta W~eatherford. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Weatherford,
who mas been attending Belmont col
lese at Nashville, Tenn, for the past
two years, is home for the vacation.
j. w. Pierce, of onownake. AriZ., was
before United States Court Commits
sioner Layton, charged with trespass
On the Black Mesa forest reserve. He
was held to appear at the next term of
United States court at Prescott.
Thomas f. ..loran celebrated his ad-
mission to the bar by entertaining a
number of friends at dinner at the
Hotel W~eatnerford. The affair was an
enjoyable one and the event will long
De remembered by those in attendance.
Hon. Mark Smith has recovered his
health and is back in Washington. In
a letter 90 II. c. Hibben, received yes
Jerday, Mr.. Smith says: Il have had a
hard fight to keep Utah from getting
away with what is left of Coconino
county. | have had a strong fight be-
fore both committees, and had an ad-
verse report from the committee of the
house. so that fixes the bill SO far as
this congress is concerned
NJ ..A.1I 80. L. L>NhAnaI xwffh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

OF what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
so good for such a disorder as Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
20 cents per box at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

on his peddling wagon, II notice that
these old pants are completely played
out so far as the part you sit on is
concerned, but they show mighty little
Mear anywhere else"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

yards. He was standing on the ele-
waited tramway and stepping on a rot
ten board, was precipitated to the
ground, a distance of about twenty
feet. Fortunately he escaped with only
a good shaking up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
THE FLORAL REALM,

Very much of the beauty of flower
beds and borders depends upon keep
ing them scrupulously clean and neat.
The Dutch or scuffle hoe is the best of
all tools for hoeing and stirring the
ground around the plants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
PROFESSIONAL r
MINING
V. V. CLARK,

Mining and metallurgical engineer, los
West Gold avenue, A.Juquerque, n. M.
Specialties--Reports, surveys and maps,
plans and reduction works; mines and
mining Investments; second hand mining
machinery; custom assaying and analysis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

Or. Conner.

Post graduate of DR.. A. T. Stills SchooR
Of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Lung trou-
bic and all chronic diseases a speciality.
Office, Whiting building, rooms u and
%; Automatic telephone, 164.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how nat
urally and quickly Burdock Blood Bit
tiers regulates the stomach and bowels.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
DENTISTS

My dental Office will be closed until
June %. L. j. Alger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

A new %carnation. Marie Chabaud,
possesses the most desirable qualities
of Ginning true from seed and of bloom
ing in six months after sowing. The
color is pure canary yellow. Other
new carnations are the Enfant de Nice,
improved giant lowered, and the per-
petual carnation Sparkling, both of
which bloom in six months from seed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
DR.. /. sAYLIN.

Office, Santa Fe Pacific hospital, Albu-
querque, ". NJ. Private hours, l 10 3 d. m.
Hospital phones: Automatic, III; old
phone, 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
LAWYERS
Bernard S. RodeX

ATTORN Ely -AT-LAW, Albuquerque. ".
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
tice in all courts of the territory and be-
fore the United States land office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
UNION IDEA Is DEFENDED.
Henry D. Lloyd Says It Is the Great
est Democratic Movement
in History. Vi, ~, ~. Ia
NssO York. S..ss Special Servtos

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 12-Henry d.
Lloyd, author of Wealth Against Com.
monwealth" and "A Country Without
Strikes" commented last night on the
assertion of President Eliot Of Harvard,
VINO said that the 'scab'' was good type
OF the American hero. He said:
The strike breaker or "scab" is in our
day precisely the same good type Of Amer
lean hero as the American loyalist was
IN his day, when he did his best to ruin
the struggle of his fellow colonists for
independence. The trade union movement
Is movement for the Improvement of the
working people. 1t is one of the great
est democratic movements in history, an
emancipation unique in the ages, because
1t is STANDARDIZATION.
zone hundred years ago the weaver
owned his loom and the shoemaker his
bench. The instruments of production
have been swept into the possession of
the quick and the strongest and un-
scrupulous men, who knew how to take
advantage OF the marvellous opportunities
OF the modern era. There is literally
nothing LETT to the working men and
women but their hands and the power of
association. Men like President Eliot and
Rev. DR.. Hills, who expressed the same
sentiment as President Eliot, however
honest they may be, are holding the
hands Of the defenseless, while capital
robs them of the only thing they have
left-union."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
RUGS ARE AS OLD AS ADAM
THE ORIENT ARE AM ONG MANS MOST VALUED POSI-
SESSIONS AND ARE SOMETIMES STUDDED WITH jew
ELs-How THEY MADE, DYED SOLD $500

Of the nomad is one large rug. II q des-
ert hurricane blows his tent away, the rug
Is hoisted over several camel saddles and
a new tent is made In a moment AS
shelter in the desert is from the sun, and
not from rain rug tent is sufficient.
Every Mohammedan Arab tries to own
prayer rug. The design of a prayer rug
is brought to a point at one end. When
the Mohammedan prays he places the
point in the direction Of Mecca, removes
his shoes and steps onto the rug with his
hands crossed on his breast and bows In
the direction of the Kaaba. The prayer
rug of a rich man is often sewn with
jewels and carried in a small safe by a
trusted slave.
Rug Nomenclature.
It is the custom to speak of rugs from
the east as Turkish rugs. This is a mis-
homer. Many of the best varieties Of
Eastern rugs come from Persia, India and
China. Among the"show pieces of Per-
sian make are the Kermanshah and the
Shraz. Both of the three varieties are
OF exquisite cOlOring and wonderful fine
ness Of texture. The est-known rugs
made in Turkey are the Chloride, Ushak,
Demirdjik, Koniah and Ak Hissar. The
Persian rugs seen In America are general
ly known as the Savalan, Ferehan, Tab
reez, lspahan and Teheran. The In
dian rugs generally exported are the Can
dahar, Amr1tsur, Agra, Cashmere and
Delhi. Many rugs called Chinese never
saw China, but were made in the Russian
and Indian provinces near China. Most
Of them are made in Kashgar, Turkestan,
They are queer combination of Chinese
and Turkish. the subdued and beautifully
blended Turkish colors mingled with the
bright yellows and grotesque figures Of
Chinese art.
Rug making is purely a family industry.
There are no rug factories. The men Of a.
family watch the sheep, sheer them and
dye the wool. The women sort the dyed
wool and do most of the weaving, al
though whole family may sometimes be
seen working on different parts of the
same rug. In Anatolia, Asia Minor
French firms have attempted to CONSOLE
date the rug makers and monopolize the
industry of the district. They have sue
ceeded in part in making the natives work
regularly and follow certain patterns. but
they have also succeeded in almost ruin
ing the Anatolian rug as an Oriental
product. European patterns. grotesuue in
Oriental art, are glazing chemical dyes
which swear at one another and have
robbed the Anatolian rug of its true ar
tistic value. Most new Anatolian rugs
might as we'll have been made in a fac
tory in Missouri. Other Oriental vari-
cites probably will be ruined in time, as
Occidental comnercialism invades the
east.
Americans Pay High Prices.
In the orient rugs are called carpets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
Oliver Laing In Kansas City Star.

Oliver Laing In Kansas City Star.
A naked little brown man sat under a
reed sunshelter by the Euphrates river in
Asia and thought hard. Anthropologists
disagree by thousands Of years upon the
date of the little brown mans mental eff
fort. but all agree that the problem of
making the first oriental rug was solved
before the descendants of Adam had wan
dered very far from the Garden Of Eden
The prehistoric thinker caught four logs
which had floated down the river from the
mountains of Kurdistan and made a
square frame about seven feet high and
and five feet. wide He set this up In front
of his hut and stretched threads of goats
hair from the top log to the bottom. Then
he gathered bits Of colored wool and knot
ted them among the goats hair threads In
a crude design. The next time the little
brown man sat down under his sunshelter
he rested on the first oriental rug.
Somewhere in the valley Of the Eu-
pirates a descendant Of the first rug
weaver may be using the original loom If
time has spared it. as little improvement
has been made in the implements of east
ern weaving. The art of dyeing wool in the
finer shades has been developed, but
methods Of work have remained I'M
changed.
Orient Must Have Rugs
There is a small prayer rug In the
400 years old Age has mellowed it's tur-
quoise blue and changed the white to
old ivory. but the texture and softness is
unchanged. This rug has been stolen
three times and has been recaptured by
the mosque authorities each time before
the thieves could get to the border Of the
district Rugs in the orient have many
of the qualities of money and are often
stolen They can be pa ssed" anywhere.
they have great value in small space,
i everyone has use for them and their value
does not fiuctuate. In the desert the Arab
Z In anger saves his horse and weapons,
his water skin and his best rug.
Some designs in rug making have been
in the same families for centuries. The
pattern is not preserved; the design Is
learned by heart by successive genera
tions. Each district has it's own general
pattern. Of which each family or village
has a variat ton. Expert rug buyers in the
coast towns Of the Mediterranean can
name the village. and sometimes the fam
1ly which produced many Of the new
rugs In caravan merchants stock.
The Orient would lose much Of its local
color without it's rugs. The caller at q
city Arabs home sits on q rug by 4
fountain in the garden. The curtains be-
tween the apartments Of the house are es-
pecially woven rugs. The beds are COW
cred with rugs instead of blankets, and
generally one or two are placed over the
mattress to make it softer. The tent floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
=. - = = 3 :. ~ : a .7-T- z
cLosE&coMPETiTIoN.
Judge.

1--WE are living in rapid age say to
my friend as we note the fall announce
ments Of changing styles.
YES" he agrees.
1--WE are making history rapidly,
further remark. s,e, FL
True" he mutters "but not so fast
as we are making historical novels =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
FURRTERS

,oN'T TAKE CHANCES BY BUYING CHEAP,
unreliable furs when we offer the best at such
reasonable prices. Remember, We are In po-
. sition to sell much cheaper than our compett.
tors who have high priced rents and other ex-
penses In proportion. Our expenses are light;
hence the purchaser receives the benefit. Cali
and see our line of Furs. Alaska Sealskins. Seal
Dyed Offers and Fine Furs of all kinds. Quail
tty, fit, style and workmanship guaranteed.
Repairing remodeling and REDUCING at reason
able rates. Adolph Reiner. the Furrier, Is
9th st s. corner Hennepin. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Song recital Of Joseph Baernstein and
Sara Anderson Nov 10. at First Baptist
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
PROVEN.
Philadelphia Press.

Ascum-What's your objection to Mark
ley as treasurer of our loan association?
Borroughs-He isn't sufficiently careful.
He doesn't use any judgment at all. Why
he has loaned me ''fiyer" many time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
MINES AND MINING

WE HAVE $40 ACRES IN THE BEST OIL
fields in Wyoming. Oil Is worth IS per bar
rel We have two rigs drilling for oil now.
We got one 25-barrel- per-day we'll and are
offering small block of stock at 10c per share
for short time. Write us for particulars. Idaho
& Wyoming Oil company, Loan & Trust Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
MEDICAL
BOARD AND ROOM

NICE LARGE EAST FRONT ROOM WITH AL
cove; meals II desired; one block from Lyndale
car line; terms reasonable; gentleman pre-
ferred. Z. l.. NJ, 1920 Garfield av s.
LARGE CORNER ROOMS, SUITABLE FOB
two; board also single room; good accommo-
dations; desirable locality. 1A E 18th st,
corner Stevens av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
SEWING MACHINES

$ls.s5 CASH, MONEY INvEsTMENTs-se5 ON
time. An old home is good. new homes are
better, but New Home sewing machine is the
best Investment, for they last lifetime. Try
one 42O Nicolet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Make Money! Save Money!
Use Thu Journa Want Ads. VOW
get large quantity at small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, BY
lady, with a little boy years old, whose
husband is absent most Of the time. Refer
ences exchanged. Address 1475, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
STORM SASH

WE ARE SELLING SASH THIS FALL AT 10
per cent less money than last year. Get our
prices at 230 4th st S. City Sash and Door
COMPANY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
PENSIONS
INSTRUCTION
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and woodworking machinery, radiators rails,
beams vsults, DOORS etc. Harris Machinery
Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
IRoN.WoRK1NG AND WOODWORKING MA.
chinery; largest Stock in the northwest North.
Machinery Co., 217 I'd st s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

STOVE REPAIRS
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 3l2 Hennepin Nv.
WE REPAIR wRINGERS, CARPET SWEEP
ers, locks. lamps. gasolene and oil stoves, heat
ing stoves and ranges. 70S1a LIST av S.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
Fasting and Loss of Weight.

During a prolonged fast the loss Of
weight is unusually rapid at first, and
decreases as time goes on; death en-.
sues when a certain percentage of the
loss has been reached, and this per-
centage varies according to the origi-
nal weight. Fat animals may lose half
their weight, thinner ones perhaps
two-ifths; a man or woman of rather
spare build, Weighing 143 pounds,
might therefore lose about fifty-fve
pounds before succumbing. Children
die after a fast of from three to five
days, during which they have lost a
quarter of their weight. Healthy
adults, however. have tasted fifty days
when water has been taken. A Ger
man physician reports the a of a
woman, aged At years, who tasted for
forty-three days, taking water freely.
She lost forty-four pounds out of lab
pounds, and died from exhaustion.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
The EnqIish Wasp.

The common wasp, as a rule, keeps
its sting for self-defense. It will bite
a fly in two with its jaws, if it gets
in its way on a window pane, but it
does not use its sting even when try
ing to rob a beehive, and tackled" by
theh bees. The latter will push a
wasp away five or six times, hustling
it off the footboard, without provoking
it to sting. But if a bee endeavors
to sting the wasp it then grapples
with it and stings back, killing or be-
numbing the insect almost at once.
British wasps are fussy and excitahle,
but not vicious, like many of the In
dian wild bees, However crowded or
uncomfortable they may be. they very
rarely quarrel with Or sting each
other, as, for instance, when a num-
Der are on the same window pane,
fretting and anxious to get out. Only
when the entrance to their nest is
threatened do they become actively
aggressive, and then as a rule the at
tack is not begun till the person who
excites their fear interposes between
them and the entrance to the nest.
A setter dog was noticed to turn and
bite itself, whimpering with pain, just
as the party were sitting down to a
shooting luncheon by the side of a
wood In Yorkshire. The dog being
tired, had lain down on the hole of a
wasps' nest. and five or six of the
yellow insects were singing it at
once; but they did not touch the per-
ons sitting close blythe Spectator.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
Future of the Holy Land.

Palestine is not destined to be sim
ply a pastoral country. The suburbs of
Jerusalem and Jaffa are increasing at
such a rate that one almost ~foresees
the time when Jerry building will be
traced to Jericho. The bulk of the
Jews live IN towns, in Jerusalem, in
Tiberius, in Safed, and for these Jews
urban industries must be created
oliye-wood carving, embroidery, ready
made clothes, straw plating, basket
making, soap and glass manufacture,
jam making-all were suggested at a
recent conference Of the Colonization
Societies, now at last awake to the
actualities of the problem. The lea
has set up a weaving oom in Jeru-
salem, the wool and silk of which are
placed in Palestine and Egypt. A
dyeing factory and a lace factory are
in preparation.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
How the Poor of Paris Live.

How the poor live is a subject
which invariably crops up as the win
ter days come upon us, when climatic
conditions drive them for shelter to
any hole or cover where cheap COM
fort may be obtained. In London
the Adelphia Arches were famed for
a most wonderful collection of human
waits and strays, and Paris, it ap-
pears, has something analogous at
Bagnolet, where there is a marvellous
shelter called by a French journalist
1.-THE Subterranean Palace OF the
Poor" 1t has been produced by az
Eensiye excavations under a hill whose
soil yields material for making plaster.
Large fires are kept going to burn this
natural production and produce the
MASTER. Around these glowing fur
naces c~ongregate homeless men, wo-
men and children, undisturbed, il they
behave. by the Paris police. For
years the undermining OF this hill OF
coy comfort has been going on and
nillars have been left standing at
regular intervals to prevent the top
falling in, which in the glowing fire.
fight resembles to some extent the
airy halls of the Arabian Nights. The
scene ID weird in the extreme as the
freight plays upon groups of rag
ged wretches, who bask in the gener-
ous warmth until another winter morn
ing dawns and the excavation work re-
commences, when they must go out in
to the chilly air and scramble for any
stray crumbs which may fall from
the rich mans table in wealthy Paris.
Paris Messenger.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
"rhe splendor of the Mani"

Talking of jewelry, how regrettably
fond is the Marquis of Anglesey oil
decking himself cut in precious stones!
'The Marquis likes wearing jewelry
in profusion, doesn't he?' asked Mr.
Plowden of the MarQuis's head valet
Eyes, SIR" was the renly. "And
changes his jewels from time to time
during the day." Well-I-er-'
Sat any rate, he has jewels for the
morning and jewels for the night?'
eyes, SIR" II Mr.. Plowden had al
lowed the head valet to finish his an.
swer begun by "Well-I-er--' ne
would have learned that the Marquis
has been known to wear M set OF
Jewels for the morning, another fol
the afternoon, another for the even.
ing and another for the night. Which
is said, to say the very least. The
very most had better not be said
Free Lance.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
One WAY of Getting Killed,

Valentine Herman. IS years old, O.
all Massachusetts avenue, died at
O'Clock this morning at the City hos
pital from injuries received in a pecu
liar manner
Herman owned a COW and ne pas
tured the animal near his home By
lettering her to q post with a long
rope. At milking time he united tbs
COW and attempted to lead her home
The COW is not easily led and Herman
tied n end of the rope about his
waist as a Drecaution against her es
cape. IL was necessary for Herman
to cross the Big Four tracks at Massa
chusetts avenue to get home.
He had gone only a short distance
when the cow became frlghten:,d al
an approaching train and started to
run. Herman was unable to keep the
pace set by the COW and vas dragged
toward the tracks.
The cow crossed safely in front oil
the train, while Herman dangled at
the end of the rope on the other side
Of tn! track. The ~engine-men did not
see the rope and made NJ effort To
stop. The engine struck the rope and
both Herman and the GOV were
dragged and jerked violently before ii
broke. Herman was struck by the
train. Three ribs were broken. a
thumb was crushed and he was in
irred Internally besides being cut
about the body and head. The COW
was only Nightly injured.-Indianap
oils News.
The Opelousas courier., 1902-02-08
Hospital for Football Men.

A hospital for injured football play.
ers would seem to be a self-evident
necessity in view OF the great growth
of the game, but to Manchester, Eng.
land, belongs the distinction of hav.
ing established the first institution OF
this kind. The hospital is fitted with
all kinds Of modern appliances, the
chief of which Is the costly Dowsing
radiant heat system. This method
consists of several electric heaters
fitted with refectors which cast the
ray on the injured part. Matlock
House is the name of the novel hos
pita1. It's proprietor is John Allison,
himself an ardent football player, who
knows how to sympathiZe with the
athlete who has e twisted tendon or
a broken bone. Mr.. Allison has stud.
led surgery in the United States and
on the continent. He is backed in his
venture by a wealthy patron of sport
in MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.