davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
Won't Follow Advice After Paying
For IL.

In a recent article a prominent ply.
stefan says: 1T is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course of n.y.
giene or diet to the smallest extent;
he has but one resort left, namely, the
drug treatment When medicines are
used for chronic constipation, the most
mild and gentle obtainable. such as
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab
let's. should be employed. Their use is
not followed by constipation as they
leave the bowels in a natural and
healthy condition. For sale by all drug
giStS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
Like a Drowning Man.

Five years ago a disease h doc,
tors called dyspepsia took such hold oil
me that | could scarcely CO." writes
George S, Marsh, well known attorney
of Nocona. Texas. Il took quantities
of pepsin and other medicines but
nothing helped me. AS a drowning
man grabs at a straw | grabbed at
Kodol. | felt an improvement at once
and after a few bottles am sound and
we'll" Kodol is the only preparation
which exactly reproduces the natural
digestive Juices and consequently is
the only one which digests any good
food and cures my. form of stomach
trouble. ]. ri. O'Rielly & Co.; b. H.
Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM
You May Be Glad to Know There Are
1887 Remedies for IL Up to Date,

The latest computation of the num-
Der of distinctly rheumatism cures puts
it at 1,437. 1t is one of the peculiari-
ties of rheumatism that the cures pre-
scribed for 1t are more numerous even
than the varieties of the ailment itself.
A brief enumeration of remedies in
cludes horse chestnuts, wintergreen
tablets, electric rings, bandages-
white flannel is considered of no eff
cacy-goats' milk. calisaya, horse hair
poultices, raw onions carried in coat
pockets. and ice ream soda.
These are only a few of the best
known remedies. and 10 not include
several which owe their fame to COM
binations OF sundry ingredients. One
old fashioned cure is made ap of a
pint of old ale and a small measure of
grated horse-radish put in a jar or
demijohn and allowed to stand over
| night, after which a glass is drunk be-
fore each meal.
In favor of many of the established
whimsical rheumatism remedies, 1t is
to be said that they are usually palata-
BILE, can be bought cheaply and are
generally harmless, recalling in this
particular the case of the patient for
| whom rock and rye was prescribed and
who declared that it did him great
beneft-even with the rock candy left
out.
Rheumatism appears in so many
forms, it affects or afilicts so many
persons, it is so readily connected with
weather conditions and the Knowledge
of it's causes is so indefinite and on
some points so much disputed, that the
pr%ovocation to give remedies for rheu
matism is readily understood. though
this fact does not moderate the gen;
eral conviction of acute sufferers from
rheumatism that the remedies so free
ly offered them constitute al aggrava-
ton of the disease.-New York SUM-.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
| opiates and can safely be given to chill
| dren. Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
JOHN PLAYER QUITS.
He Will Permanently Abandon All
Railroad Work.

Railroad Work.
The Topeka State Journal SAYS that
John Player, who for four months
has been consulting superintendent of
motive power of the Santa Fe, and
nearly twelve years previous to that
held the position of superintendent of
machinery of the road. has resigned.
effective June /, and will move at once
to Franklin, Pa, where he has extern
sive property interests. No mention
has been made regarding a
and as the title which he last held was
only created the first of the year it is
probable that it will be allowed to
lapse with the termination of Mr.. Play
er's services.
Mr.. Player has been in poor health a
number of years and expects ia re-
tire from active work. Eighteen months
ago he was taken to California in a
condition that was regarded as serious
but he rallied and about a year ago
returned to Topeka and assumed the
duties of his position as the head Of
the Santa Fe mechanical department.
Since then he has been far from a well
man and it was largely on this account
that he was obliged to give up the
place which he held so long. His serv-
ices were so much appreciated that
when he apprised President Ripley last
November of his intention to quit. Mr..
Ripley reached for a pen and pad and
with his own hand wrote the circular
announcing the retention of Mr.. Player
in a advisory capacity, and the APP.
pointment of George r. Henderson to
succeed him as superintendent of ma.
chinery. The title was a little later
changed to superintendent of motive
power.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
II MAS a Good Article.

The Citizen reproduced from the
San Marcial Bee, Capt. Jack Craw'
ford's article on pistol carrying in the
territory. Last Saturday this ONCE re,
ceived a letter from f. A. Clemens, OF
Magdalena, asking for extra copies
Mr.. Clemens says:
IF you have extra copies left please
send me six of issue of Monday, April
rs, containing Capt. Jack Crawford S
denunciation of the carrying OF SIX
shooters by the irresponsible, who aim
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to chill
dren. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

to perform no duty nor to protect no
property with the aid of the weapon.
1t contains more condensed good sense
on the subject than | have ever seen in
print"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and women to a happy. Wig
orous old age.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

vatory, and hundreds of other spots
worth seeing and knowing about. Just
now the nation witt its oriental re-
sponsibilities is facing west, and the
Pythians are wise to go as far as they
can, and see and learn about the state
that forms the nations western front.
The railroads will make especially
reasonable rates for the assembly,
and already prospective excursionists
from this locality are making their
railroad arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
LECTURES ON LANGUAGE STUDY.

o.. Leopold Bahlsen, some time of the Univer-
- VI 1relfswald sailed Saturday the Ho-
4ieIh from Bremerhaven for America to
g., ~ LIS work as lecturer methods of teach
~, Aelicn and German in Teachers College, Co
n University for the academic year 1929.
-, DdAlsen viii deliver Teachers College
sI1iSes OF lectures the methods of teaching
-ehtary French and methods Of teaching
h' udh' Doth according to the new reform"
= sem OF teaching modern languages instituted
germany some twenty years ago and now be-
ootAing International
'ie essential characteristics of the method
era1gre T1gure only the smallest necessary amount Of
sng gA41tlar TO demand constant practice in speak
mi .le foreign language, and to insist upon
So pronunciation accorGIng to the principles of
"eaaesntiic phonetics
a, u BahiSen is especially suitable exponent
os me system, having been known for a number
- years as of its foremost represent tatves,'
tss one Of me faculty OF Teachers College. He
s.1 eraGuate in modern philology OF the Univer-
.fhoer OF the most prominent schools in Ger
Eaiy he is government examiner in German.
11-lshch and English, and has conducted the
t.itersty OF tireifswald highly successful
~ methods OF instruction in foreign languages.
rr.sS7qtent visits 70 England and France have ia
Unmarried him with the spirit OF education in those
eeeuntries. He is prolific author on the subject
r.ished number Of valuabl books, of which
n Hase received high praise from the greatest living
Or Bah1sen'e lectures viii be given in English.
sno the time end place OF their delivery Will be
. arranged that teachers in the public and pri-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
TO REPRESENT PHILIPPINES.
CHARGE OF EXHIBIT FOR ST.
LOUIS FAIR.

Governor Taft Of the Philippine Islands mas ap-
pointed DR. William T. Wilson. OF Phiiadeiphld'
special commissioner to represent the Phlhpplhe
government in the preparation of the extensive eA-
hfbit which Governor Taft intends snail De maze a
the St Louis Exposition to demonstrate the natural
resources of the islands and present to the world
evidence of their Importance.
DR. Wilson is here consulting with PRESIDENT
Francis of the exposition on the character ana
scope of the exhibit which will occupy forty acres
The appropriation for it already made exceeds
10000 -. ,,,,so,
Dr. Wilson is at present director Of the Phadei,
phia Museums. He is a graduate OF HarVard anu
for four years instructor In botany IN tnal
pursuing studies in his science. and received tne
deeTea of Doctor Of Science there He was director
of the School of Biology at PennsyIva,Illa Cni- NJ
ersitv from which institution he was called 70 ns
nresanf office in Philadelphia He is meInper OF
q large number OF scientific societies ana aSsocIa-
tions at home and abroad -.- >-.,aa-Ia,,
Dr Wilson has appointed Dr. GustaVe Nledeile9Ii en-
n take charge Of the promotion, collection anu III
eta IIarfon of the exhibit. DR.. Nfederieln Is tIeI
man nv birth who has been engaged IN scleiItnss
work In various parts of the world he represselleu
The Argentine Republic at the Paris E.xpos1Ilon oa
Ieeo ana the Chicago Exposition OF 1888; ne uas
baer connected in a scientific capacity with nedIi
eyarv axpostion held in the last twenty years aI!
az various times has conducted important econoLlS
rvesgatons in the Orient and In remote EuT0pTa
roionies DR. Niederlen will sail for the fhiip-
min about two weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
TELL OF FIRES ON THE ST. LOUIS.
PASSENGERS DECLARE THERE WERE
THREE SLIGHT BLAZEs-cAPTAIN SAYS
HE KNOWS NOTHING OF IT


Several passengers on the ST Louis which ar
rived Saturday. report that three slight fires
occurred on the ship while she was In midocean-
Officers of the ship refused to give any inforrna-
tion but it was rumored that written report
had been made to Captain Shackford by Chief
Officer Turner Captain Shackford at first had
nothing to say on the subject, but when pressed
to whether the report was true he said: II
know of no fires on board except under the boil
ers and in the ships kitchens"
A number of passengers, when questioned.
asserted that three separate fires certainly broke
out in various parts of the vessel on Thursday
at about 6 p. m. Different passengers located
them in different parts of the vessel but from
one young woman, who was a second cabin pas
senger. what seems to be a pretty accurate
story was obtained She would not give her
name.
it did not amount to much. Very few of the pas
sengerS knew anything about it. Thursday night
about 6 O'Clock L went deck and between the
first and second cabin house I srnelIed smoke. /
saw a heavy cloud of smoke coming up through
a hatch or skylight from somewhere below
asked officer what was the matter and he
told me an electric light had fused out and set
fire to some curtains and woodwork down below.
1t did not amount TO much and in less than ten
minutes it was all over The next day heard
that the fire had broken out in three places"
Another passenger said that the fires occurred
in the second cabin galley on Thursday night,
and that next morning he looked in at an open
door and saw that the walls of the galley were
badly scorched
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
MAJOR SMITH PRESSES CHARGES.
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST COLONEL, BATES
AND MAJOR MARSH TO GO To
GENERAL ROE

II became known yesterday that Major Clinton
H Smith. of the list Regiment, who sent written
communication to General George Moore Smith.
commanding the First Brigade. alleging that Colo
mel W. G. Bates and Major Marsh of the list,
had sent In improper claims against the State. has
made formal charges. which to go before
Major General Roe General Smith, Colonel Bates
and Major Smith were members of the auditing
board. appointed by act of the last legislature.
to adjust claims of officers and OF the list
Regiment for the loss of their uniforms. etc.
destroyed in the armOry fire. Major Smith asserts
that when Colonel Bates and Major Marsh pu. IN
their accounts they did so wrongfully, they had
already received insurance.
Colonel Bates and Major Marsh declared that the
insurance they had received did fully
their losses. il said. In the case of Colonel
Bates Major Smith il is understood also accused
the colonel of making false audit. declaring that
Colonel Bates approved and audited his claim
before any protest lodged against il as being
improper one
Colonel Bates was out of town yesterday, put an
officer in his confidence said-
Colonel Bates is fully aware that charges nave
been preferred against him. 1t viii be easily
proved how frivolous are the accusations made by
Mai Smith, however.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
WITH PRACTICAL CLUBS.
MASSACHUSETTS, WOMENs WORK FOR I'M
PROVEMENT ON MANY LINES.

review Of the lines of work in which the various
women's clubs Of Massachusetts, are engaged shows
that they are not confined to self-cuture alone
Clups or eleven different cities conduct penny
nroVident banks One club mas opened stations IN
three villages Brockton has thousand
depostors, and the club at Watertown, having
established the system IN the schools. IS now try
Ing to Introduce II into the factories Twelve
clubs have organized or befriended with moral
or financial support clubs and classes for working
women, girls and boys. More than fifty clubs have
done some kind Of public improvement work. One
furnished free nathhouse last year, and this year
gave $500 for its support. Another furnished a bed
In nursery for blind children Another gave
country vacations to destitute children. carried on
coal and flower missions. and gave 500 to float
ing hospital Thirteen clubs have planted trees or
otherwise encouraged tree culture. The Ashland
Cub or thifty-fve members planted trees. provid-
ed rubbish cans, got the town authorities to pro-
vide a proper dump added books to the public
library. contributed a home for crippled chill
dren and arranged lecture the towns early
history.
The Medford Club distributed three thousand cir
culars explaining the determination of moths
sade was duplicated by clubs in other towns. ono
securing village ordinance imposing fine on any
the preservation Of native song birds flowers and
other contributed toward better sidewalks. An
t the town and % Offered si65 for "a bandstahd The
Fftchburg Club gave so for beautifying school
grounds. and SI.o0o for the Improvement OF the
public parks. Another provided public fountain.
and several others, combining. secured the remov-
al of an obnoxious roadhouse-for which they are
threatened with suit. Twenty-Five clubs have
been engaged in school decorative work, several
have supported free kindergartons eleven have pro-
NOTED manual training in schools; eight have main
tained vacation schools Fairgrounds: one con-
tributed 3 500 for a permanent playground, ana
placed a drinking fountain on II: twenty have
worked interest children in nature study. espe-
clay birds: has conducted a kitchen garden
class another class for tailoresses; another a
circulating art gallery: nine have various lines OF
work for the benefit of children: large number or
clubs do something for the Improvement ana as
sistance of schools: twenty-four reported women
serving on school boards through their efforts ana
one reported a woman superintendent or sChooS
Many clubs do work for public libraries The fed-
Grafton indorsed only bill, asking Tor a state
parental school for girls. and this the legislature
refused to pass.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
BO06 ABOUT KINGSTON.
(BY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBUNE-l

rELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBJNkI
Kingston N Y Sept IA brochure settins
forth the attractions and advantages OF Kingston
as place of residence and for factories and nusi-
ness houses has just been issued by the kingston
BOARD of Trade is the first time IN the history
of the town that anything of the kind mas oee"
busbed There are seventy-two pages OF letter
nrass and Illustrations about equally divided
Beginning with a brief historic sketch OF the
town covering the early Indian atrocities. the es-
tabIishment of the old Dutch Church anu 'no
,1,t Academy and the patriotism of it's pee
- J,,r;n, tba Revolutionary War, the writer shows
hot was practically the birthplace OF the
STATE and would probably have oeen seieclee as
tn. canItaI mad il been burned py the brllish
in I'M Ii also appears thai tht pacg Tbs seeni
attractions variety and T,ent Of us i anu st
49, nure water from the CatSk1llS and the nne
educa tonai facilities treated at length copy
81 ,ha hook NAV be had from the kingston Board
OF Trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
CAPTAIN MOLLY PITCHER.
HER UNIQUE POSITION IN HISTORY RE-
PRODUCED ON THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY STAGE

CENTURY SIAGE-
Could Mistress Molly Pitcher take peep in at
the Manhattan Theatre this week, with What
mixed amazement and amusement would she PROP
ably view her apotheosis as twentieth CEN
tury stage heroinei New woman Of her time as
She was and leader of the strenuous life of that
day, she had little concern with the failals and
frivolities. OF humble origin. she had few luxu-
r1es, and lived the simple hardy life of the poorer
colontsts- On the other hand her Vivacity or tenn
permanent, as shown by her quick VIII ana ready
appropriation of humor. might have helped her to
appreciate her own counterfeit presentment in
George c. Hazeton's play
From the opening of the Revolution TIL the mus
tering out of her regiment after yorktown, Molly
worked with the ardor. endurance and courage or
man. In all she eight years or service
though history with It's habitual absentminded-
ness, has forgotten all but or two EPISODES out
VI ; life that must have been replete just lhe''
But, even If she had not fired the cannon at
4hoonrnouth with her own hand ana SO & won ms ms
been remembered az one of the worlds best low
srs: 1t was love of man. not love OF glory; ana
nBaTqy love of country that led her TO me ,roh5.
Efather than be parted from the man she : loVeo:
me elected to serve beside him IN me f rarhs' ANS
heT somewhat rough, hers was woman 5 heart
about her, both during and after action she was
~ inlnisterlng angel 1t makes pIettg bCtuie; PIC i
hair and freeFes s0aG and handsome piercing eyes
neeoIesS of the bullets she bears jug OF @ water
Der and smoke and burning with thirst. Smali
wonder that she the idol of the regiment
the houseifer @ she pam Panad sIu ont Of history into
something that is n betterNa home Upon the death
81 her husband CONGRESS granted her % fbon
working. But nature like Moly's could not rest
@ ror d While she kept small shop ana aIter tra'
ton had honored with a sergeant's commission died
poor ara almost forgotten. and 1t was not t MY M
unmarked grave
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
BOY CROSSES ATLANTIC ALONE.

NATION AND GOT SMILE FROM THE KING
In the second cabin of the ST. Louis. which ar
rived from Southampton on Saturday night was a
bright faced tweIveyear-Ol Chicago boy. who made
the VOYAGE alone. and left here last night to COM
plete his journey by rail unattended His name is
Stanley Churton. and in May last he went TO Eng
land with his father. A B. Churton. to see the
coronation. When it postponed Churton senior
was compelled return TO Chicago. but the boy
pleaded to be allowed to stay until the coronation
took nIace promising to come home in time for the
onenfne of school in the fall. He remained and OBJ
tanned a fine view OF the parade He says that the
King gave him q smile and bow all to himself IN
passing and he believes that King Edward recog-
nized him Anne rican boy.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
REASON FOR LA1ITY IN RELIGIOUS LIFE.
THE REV. HENRY vARLEY breaches ON THE
DIVINITY OF CHRIST
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I ]

East Mortified, Mass. Sept loving to the
illness of the Rev Dr. Scofield. who has been una
BILE to preach for several months the pulpit OF the
Trinitarfan Congregational Church was supplied
this morning by the Rev. Henry Varley. or Eng
land For the last week Mr. Farley has been post
conference lecturer Speaking to-day on the divtn-
ftv of Christ Mr.. Varley said in part:
The thing that pains most is the great con-
trast between the religious life OF to-day ard tnas
Of those who came to America in the Maynower
The great for this axity in matters OF re-
IigfOn I think is the inadequate percepuOn OF me
divinity OF our Saviour. 1 believe fully tnat CnrisI
was on the same level with God. and without Lne
Son the Father would not be complete, neitue5
would the Holy Ghost Christ has, Ike Goa exIsteu
ALWAYS The incarnation by no means lnolCateS
tbe Coming into existence of Christ; il Is only a
transferrence of the same being from one d"einng
place another
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
DIES AT SEA on la BRET4GNE.
v PONCHON. OF THE COURIER DIES
ETATs-UNIS." A VICTIM OF con-
SUMPTION

V. Ponchon. editor of the Courier des Etats-
Unis." who, with his wife was passenger on La
Bretagne. which arrived from Havre yesterday.
died on board the ship Friday night Mr.
Ponchon had long had consumption. Some three
months ago, with Mrs. Ponchon. he went to South
France to revisit his old home. and seemed
much improved in health when they embarked TOT
the return trip. On the second day out. however
a attack of seasckness brought hemor-
rhage He then sank rapidly. The body was
brought to this city for burial.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
G. F. PEABODY HELPS DR. B4BBTTT.

GIVES SLIGO TOWARD PAYING OFF CHURCH
MORTGAGE
Toward paying off the mortgage of SS2"" on the
Church of the Epiphany, McDonough-st- ana
Tompkins-ave Brooklyn George Foster PEABODY
has given 100 making total contribution Oh
s6 100 on condition that the whole amount Shaii %
raised by January l.
The Rev Arthur Fl. Beatty yesterday entered
on his duties as assistant to the Rev Or. Dean
Richmond Babbtt. For the last year MI Beatty
has had charge of St. Johns Chapel. IN FIushing;
He assisted the Rev Dr. Huntington one year. ana
for two years the assistant OF the Key ~. =.
VajpOIe Warren In the care OF the Eplphdny
narisb Mr. Reatty will assist DR.. Babbitt while the
latter is working to save foreclosure on the mort
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
FALLS DEAD AT MARRIAGE FEAST
REsT MAN AT WEDDING THE NIGHT BE-
FORE DIES SUDDENLY AT RECEPTION.

At the wedding feast OF young bride and BRIDE
groom at whose marriage on Saturday he was best
man Rudolph Hitler. a butcher, twenty-six years
old of No SO East Seventh-st., suddenly dropped
dead yesterday.
Hitler and John O'Keefe. who lives at No. 523
West Broadway. had been friends for years
O'Keefe was married at St. Joseph's Church. at
Sixth-ave and Washington Place. After the we'd
ding there a small celebration, and IL was late
when the company retired, and yesterday the bride
groom invited his friends to his house. where the
festivities resumed Hitler, who was one or
the olIiest of the crowd, fell Unexpectedly to the
floor ard before aid could reach him he was dead.
Hitler until recently had been in ST. Vincents
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS FOR HORSES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNl
IT, II

HE ASKS THAT GREAT CARE BE TAKEN oT
THOSE USED IN COWBOY RACE
Deadwood, S. d. Sept 7.-President Roosevelt mas
placed himself on record opposed TO an ilnunl3h
use of horses in the coming COWBOY race 1roni
Deadwood to Omaha. Captain Seth Bullock has
received from Secretary Cortelyou a message con-
tanning request from the President that Captaln ~
Bullock exercise great caution 70 see Jnat tne tI
strength not overtaxed- -. It'll
Much interest is being taken in the contest Wnlcn
will be one of the greatest of its kind since the
race to Chica go at the time of the Worlds FAR