davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-25
Asthma

The doctors tell us they
cannot cure every case OF
asthma with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. They say it is the
best thing for relief and that
it often completely cures.
We are willing to take their
word for it, are you?
"After having spent hundreds Of
dollars trying 10 be cured OF my asthma,
| now rely entirely on Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for the relief Of the severe
paroxysms OF coughing. 1t is the best
medicine for this ! can find"
Geo. w. Stout, Sacramento, Cal.
,Se sos, si.oo. &c. AVER CO.. LEVEL. Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-25

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-25

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Alva-
RADIO Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-25
LAS EGAS

days spent in the city, returned to
their home at Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Albert J. Upton and wife have trans
ferred to John II. York lot No. 6 and
the north quarter of lot No. Z. in block
"a: consideration, $500. -.
Capt. w. c. Reid. d. G. Harrison.
II. M. Mcintosh and Captain Baycourt
returned from Santa Rosa, where they
had been looking over the Perea grant
for a few days.
While engaged in cleaning a small
shawl with gasoline. at her residence,
Mrs. w. L. Peabody was badly burned
about the face and arms. The gaso-
line caught lire. probably by an cleo
trio spark generated by the friction.
Medical attendance was called and the
lady is progressing nicely.
From the Optic.
DR.. Fred NJ. Lujan is very ill at st.
Anthony's hospital and friends are Sc
riously concerned for him. His home
is at CORTLAND. Ohio. tie is suffering
from tubercular trouble.
Albert J. Upton and wife have deed
ed over to John York a house and lot
on Railroad avenue between Washing
ton and Columbia avenues. for a con
sideration of $500.
ohttB 4 itBpiNtu aS YIN VI otob
in this and adjoining counties. A sale
of some sheep was made recently, but
on account of the disease, the inspec-
tor refused to allow the sheep to be
moved.
J. F. Sault is a pleasant young gen.
tleman from Trenton. Ohio, stopped
over in Las Vegas two Jays en- route
from Trenton to Grand Junction. Colo,
in order to visit Mrs. Twitchell. his
aunt. who is stopping at Ell Porvenir
for the winter.
Four loads of sheep pelts came in
today from the southern part of the
county around Puerto de Luna. The
sheep are dying in that country on
account of the drouth, in large mum
bers, and their pelts are being brought
to this market. The wool is heavy
and full of dirt.
w. G. Koogler, who returned from
Ocate, brings the sad news of
the death at Halls Peak, on We'd
nesday, of Ed. Stern, who, with his
wife, was teaching in the mission
school at that place. Deceased will be
remembered as having worked for ].
H. Stearns some time ago. and as a
straightforward young man. The body
was shipped to his old Iowa home, &C
companied by his brother, who came
out to be with him and his wife.
When you lack energy, 40 not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid, after
eating, all you need is a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Ia let's
They will make you fell like q new
man and give you an appetite 1 -
bear. For sale by all dr. lggists.
Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due t.
the disease being so insidlous that i
gets a good hold on the system before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fata
disease If taken in time. Sold by AL
varado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-25
r. w. D, BRYAN
Frank w. CIanc,

AUTHORITARIAN, Albuquerque, "
Nj. Office, First National Bank building
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
EPIGRAMS IN DIALOGUE.

The following bouquet is picked
from various plays. successful and 9th
erwise:
Nothing can work such havoc as q
-"Sowlng the Wind"
We may scale mountain only to
trip over a mole hill.-"Queen's Favor
ite."
Those who wait for other mems
shoes must tread roughly sometimes
"Alone."
LIES like baccarat Chance gives
the cards. We only play what's dealt
us.-"John Dunford, NJ p"
Joy, joy-one cannot touch joy every
day. One must take things as they
are.-"Pelleas and Melicande."
Wrinkles. you know, my dear, are
the diary of wOman's life in cipher
"His Excellency the Governor"
In a woman's word book 81 hate
you" often means Il like you" That's
worth remembering. = The Terma-
CANT"
Ladies. like bills of exchange, are al
lowed little grace and. unlike bills Of
exchange. are much pleasanter to meet.
-"Her Own Rival"
suppose honesty's like the govt. 1t
runs in certain families for several gen.
erations, and then it skips a genera
tion.-"The Rogues Comedy"
Oh isn't there one perfect world out
of all the millions, just one, where
everything goes right and fiddles never
get out of tune 1.-THE MasQueraderS."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18

In a translation of two folk tales
about Napoleon, one from the French
and the other the Russian, George Ken.
nan says that Napoleonder is the Rus
sian peasants name for the emperor.
1t Is not quite clear why he has adopt
ed 1t. Possibly the final syllable der
has been added because to the ear of
the peasant Napoleon seems incom-
plete, as 'Alexan" would sound to us
without the der"
The point of view of the two nation
alities differs amazingly. The French
peasant regards Napoleon as a great
leader and conqueror, aided, if not d.
rectly sent, by God to show forth the
power and glory of France.
The Russian peasant. more thought
full by nature as well as less excitable
and combative. admits that the con-
queror was sent to earth by God to
illustrate the divine nature of sympa-
thy and pity through the cruelty Of
war. Both are convinced of his super
natural origin. The Frenchman be-
heves that he was led by a guiding
star. The Russian argues that he was
created by the devil, and that God,
having given him soul. to punish the
Russian people for their sins. then
made him man by inspiring him with
compassion
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
/. ThI. the American wifes

But the American wife? Henry
James has summed up the American
wife in just one sentence He says,
''The American wife knows nothing Of
her husbands affairs, except that they
are of not the slightest consequence"
This is both epigrammatic and exactly
true. The American wife has quite
genuine affection for her husband
Even after years Of marriage have
gone by she thinks of him with un-
affected friendllness. He is so useful.
She credits him with almost all the
virtues. except perhaps the virtue OF
being interesting, and she overlooks
that one defect of his with charitable
liberation. She sees him come and
go each day with clocklike regularity
She vaguely knows what his profes-
sion or vocation is She thinks better
of him If it is profession or vocation
that is generally regarded as quite
creditable. But this is practically all
she knows or cares about it-Ainslee's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
A strntes.ist.

He was too old to jump on a moving
car with safety and was handicapped
by heavy bag of tools slung over his
shoulder. Half dozen motormen had
disregarded his signals to stop and had
run their cars past the crossing at even
greater speed than that with which
they approached.
The old laborer didn't grumble or
swear. He waited on one rail for the
next car. AS it drew near he signaled
the motorman to stop. The power was
increased to run by, as before and the
old man turned as If to get out of the
way. The heavy tools slipped from
his grasp and fell on the rail- The mo-
torman frantically shut off the power
and set his brake hard The wheel
was within yard of the obstruction
when the car stopped. The old man
picked up his bundle and smiled broad
ly as he climbed ON the front platform.
Think you're smart. don't your said
the motorman.
Much obliged" said the old man,
still grinning. You're the only accom-
modating motorman I've seen today
New York Tribune
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18

the center of a football team. Then
he opened his eyes and looked into
Marion's unconscious face.
"She loves me! She loves mew he
whispered and kissed her cologless
lips. When the janitor and a score of
frightened servants reached the scene,
Fleming had himself well in hand.
Miss Willis has tainted Let me
take her out to the air. please"
That afternoon he dropped into the
office of the Nassaus superintendent,
who commenced profuse apologies.
Fleming cut him short
Il want to speak to you about the
elevator boy-Charlie."
Yes, yes-of course" responded the
superintendent. Wen dismiss him at
once will have new boy on this
evening"
That's just what l don't want done,'
interrupted Fleming ''The boy was
not to blame"
But it's against the rules for him to
leave his car" murmured the aston
ished superintendent. This is a mat
ter of discipline"
"Confound your discipline" said
Fleming good naturally. Have the
elevator overhauled. 1t needs it, but
don't you monkey with Charles job
that is, if you value the Fleming fam
lily as tenants. | am quite serious, and
| trust you'll see 1t this way"
when Walker left his office, the SUI
perintendent picked up from his desk
something that glittered and jingled
merrily in his pocket against grosser
coins. His eyes were opened, as Elem
ing had hoped but he never saw the
real reason till the cards came out for
the Fleming-Willis wedding. Then he
could only guess
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
THE NEED OF COURTESY.
IL In to Business and Society What
OF Is to Machinery

IL In to Business and Society What
OF Is to Machinery.
II young people, especially in small
towns, would form courtesy clubs or
graft this idea upon existing organiza-
tons, 1t would result in great advan-
tage not only to the young people be-
longing to such associations, but also
to the towns themselves.
We find a great many men and wo-
men side tracked all along the path
ways of life because they were not
taught the value of good manners and
OF a fine, gracious courtesy in their
youth. The result is that they have
grown up hard and coarse and repul-
sive in manners and have not been able
to win favor or attract trade or bust
ness. In other words, their bad man.
ners and repulsive ways have kept
them back and handicapped their ca
reers.
1t is astonishing how fine manners
and pOliteness In children develop into
ease and attractiyeness in manhood
and womanhood. Other things being
equal the employee who is selected for
advancement is the one with good man
ners, fine, gracious demeanor, good
presence These qualities are the best
kind of capital, even better than
money.
Everywhere we see young men and
young women drawing big Salaries
largely because of their superior polite
ness. Tue fine hammered are wanted
everywhere as superintendent, as
statesmen, as travelling representatives,
as clerks, as private secretaries or as
credit men. In fact, agreeable deport-
ment is the one Indispensable quality
sought after everywhere.
There is nothing else which will so
quickly open the door to opportunities,
to society, to the hearts of all
Courtesy is to business and society
what oil is to machinery. 1t makes
things run smoothly, for it eliminates
the jar and friction and the nerve rack
ing noise.-Success.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
LIKE TO BE YOUNG AGAlNY
Vest Well, Here Is One Man Who
Would Rather Be Excused.

Yesf Well, Here Is One Man Who
Would Rather Be Excused.
1--WE all say that we'd like to be
young again, but l doubt if we really
mean it, says Harvey Sutherland In
Ainslee's. WED like to have as good
health as we had when we cast our
first vote, and we'd like it if we didn't
have to visit the dentist so often and
so extensively But If it came to the
point that the genii bounced out be-
fore us and sulkily growled: What is
your wish? l will obey, and the 9TH
er slaves of the lamp l fancy we
should study quite awhile, with many
a 'Why-ah, let me see now,' before
we plucked up the courage to blurt
out, Make me twenty-one again
Because, you know, you haven't
any too much sense now, with all
your experience of the world, and Il
you were twenty-one again it would
have to be in mind as well as in body.
The mind is what the body is. 1t
seems a terrible price to pay for
new set of teeth and an undiscriminat-
Ing appetite. What? To walk again
that weary, tortuous road; to discover
again how many kinds of fool and
a failure one can be, and not half try
either; to have to take over again all
those terms of old Professor Expert
ence? Huh-uh! Not for me. You
may If you like. Even if l could start
anew with what l have learned of
life. which would come far short Of
what should really need, it seems to
me that it would be a bore to have to
sit through the performance again.
l suppose if ever there was success
full man, lucky man. it was Martin
Luther, and yet when the electress
of Brandenburg wished him forty
more birthdays he told her he would
sooner give up every hope Of heaven
he had than spend forty years more on
earth. To be sure, he would have had
to spend them in Germany, but that's
a detail"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
MISPLACED
HOSPITALITY
BY WALTER A. TICE
Copyright, 1901, bB ". 4. TTce

Copyright, 1901, by W. A. TEce

Bessie Whitney of all girls! She's
absolutely devoid of sentiment, so cool
and calculating, just as one might ex-
pect the daughter of political boss to
be. At school she never chummed
much with the girls. She kept an ac-
count book too, and put down every
sodas, Judges and everything, as
if she was working her way through
college instead of being the daughter Of
man who's made a fortune In poll
ticsr'
Frank Jameson had tried to laugh
down his pretty sisters vehement pro-
tests. He had even declared 1t was all
due to her sisterly jealousy, but now as
he rushed toward New York, the home
of his fiancee, the words rang In his
ear and stood out boldly on the paper
he was trying to read.
He lived over again that last evening
in New York. when he had asked Bes-
sic Whitney to be his wife. He re-
called with sudden pang how quietly
his proposal had been received. Then
he had thought it was because Bessie
was deeply impressed by the serious
ness of the moment Now he wondered
If it were true that she did not feel the
deep passion that thrilled his whole
being when she had whispered that
almost inaudible yes" that she was
Indifferent
He tossed aside his paper impatient
ly and glanced carelcssly at his travel
ing companion. A middle aged man,
clearly a stranger to his section of the
country, he leaned forward eagerly to
study the scenery. Jameson regarded
the intense expression with some
amusement Here was something to
divert his unhappy trend of thoughts.
Perhaps you'd like to sit next to the
window" he suggested. Pretty coun-
try along here. especially If you're in
terested in farming"
The stranger looked at Frank in
surprise The unexpected courtesy
somehow suddenly carried him west
of the Allegheny mountains.
Thanks; don't mind if | do" he
answered heartily I'm interested In
farming all right Got as fine quar-
ter section near Sterling. Mimi, as
ever you saw"
Sterling? Why, | know a fellow
out there, Jimmy Eckstrom-was in
my class at college,"
"Eckstrom? Oh. yes; there is an
Eckstrom lives about two miles south
of Sterling. Their boy go to school
with your"
With this entering wedge, their ac-
quaintance broadened rapidly. Be
fore Jersey City was reached Jane
son had heard all about the pioneer
struggles Of John Wilson of Sterling
and Mr. Wilson had been given some
valuable pointers as to what sight
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
SPEEDY TICKET SELLERS.
The Elevated Railroad Man and the
Circus Man Work Alike

The Elevated Railroad Man and the
Circus Man Work Alike.
New York ticket sellers for the ele-
waited roads do their work with a celer-
ity equaled only by the lightning
change artist of big circus. How do
they manage it? Peep into one of the
little ticket offices, and you will see
that the methods of the man inside
are identical with those of the circus
man. There is only one way of selling
tickets rapidly, whether at an IL" sta
tion or from the red wagon of circus.
When you hand In your money through
the little opening, your coin or green
back goes to the ticket sellers left.
and from that side comes the ticket.
which he tears off from the long strip
with his right hand Almost simulta
neously the same hand shoves out your
change, for he has the exact change for
your coin or bill ready, counted out
and piled up. Close to his right hand.
just inside the little window. are d lot
of nickels for changing dimes. Next to
these are nickels and dimes arranged
with 20 cents In each pile, ready for
the man with quarter. Then there
are lot of forty-fve cent piles ana
others containing 90 cents, so he doesn't
need to stop to count out your change.
If you call for two tickets and hand i'll
a dollar. the ticket seller takes a nickel
from one of the ninety-fve cent piles
and instantly has the change that You
require, and whenever there is lull in
the stream of ticket buyers the man
behind the window replenishes his
piles of change, SO that he is seldom
caught without just the amount you
need already counted out for you.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18

A traveller says: THE strangest craft
/ have ever seen were the balsas of
Lake Titicaca in Bolivia and Peru.
These balsas are made of an aquatic
plant growing in the waters of the
lake. The principle on which they are
constructed by the Aymaras Indians
proves their ingenuity. A bale of hay
naturally floats in the water and ac-
cording to the quantity of dried grass
used In constructing the boat do they
control the displacement or carrying
capacity. These boats are likewise fit
ted with a mast and sail and in some
instances carry from eight to ten per-
sons. The Indians travel long distances
over this vast inland lake. the surface
of which is on level with the summit
of the Jungfrau of the Swiss Alps"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
Palpitation, Smother
ing, Short Breath.
DIR. Miles, Heart Cure
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart,
the engine of life. Weak hearts are as COM
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die of heart disease, the dread of
millions. DR.. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation.
@Some years ago had an attack of the
grip, and it left me with a very weak heart.
Palpitation, shortness of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, robbing me of sleep, made me most
exhausted from the least exertion and was
in such critical condition that / could not
attend to my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead of
getting better l was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then l began taking DR..
Miles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles was greatly improved / continued
with the remedy until had taken in all six
bottles, when l was able to attend to bust
ness without inconvenience. l was COM
pletely and permanently cured of heart
trouble by DR.. Miles Heart Cure and cheer
fully recommend it to all sufferers from that
terrible affliction."-H. II. EHLE, Glovers-
vile, N. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
GOING
DOWN?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !; Il: ! ! I. ! I. !;
By ALLISON JAMES
Copmtaht, 1go1. bu 4. 5. Rtchnrdaon

"Going DOWN."
The nasal tones of the elevator boy
echoed down the corridor of the Mas
sau apartments.
Walter Fleming rose abruptly and
slammed the door.
Going down"
Of course, everything was going
down from the stocks he had bought
last week to the hope Of his heart. The
stocks might rise if he held them long
enough. The hope of his heart was ap-
parently dashed beyond remedy. Mar
ion Willis had effected the latter ca
tastrOphe in few words, cutting to
the point of bitterness. They had been
engaged three blissfully short months.
and now
There were moving vans at the front
door. The information offered by his
sister that the Willis family were GO
ing to the country a month earlier than
usual filed him with dreary dismay.
The Willises were going back to Bay
Ridge, of course. That was where he
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18


seeing deserved his attention on this
his first visit to the metropolis AS
they boarded the ferryboat Wilson
remarked that he guessed he'd stop
at Brown d Jones'. jameson smiled
Yes. he knew where Brown & Jones'
was, and he'd be only too glad to see
that Wilson reached there safely.
Wilson. cheap satchel in hand, was
making straight for the cabin marked
Men"
Better take the other side" sug-
gested jameson, pointing to the ladies'
cabin. You'll get better view of the
harbor."
They had not walked half the length
of the cabin before Jameson realized
that they were attracting attention.
They were an oddly assorted couple,
the stoop shouldered westerner in his
store clothes" and rusty SLOUGH hat
and the dapper New Yorker clad in
Iaiment of London cut Jameson
looked neither to the right nor left.
but felt conscious that amused feni-
nine chances We're following their
progress.
What followed never would have
happened. so Jameson declares. If on
that particular day. George Raymond
bad not worn a red tie. But George
end the tie appeared on the scene just
SIS Jameson was posting Wilson on the
location of the statue of Liberty. He
f.Io IL oh ~
exclaimed:
Where in the world have you been
the last four or FIVE days: I've been
down to tine office half dozen times"
jameson acknowledged the greeting,
then turned to introduce the westerner
whom George was regarding curiously.
"Mr Wilson knows the Eckstroms at
Sterling, George. You remember Jim
my EckstromY
Sure" answered George, feeling alb
sently In his pocket as if he had sud
denly remembered something. Say,
Frank, loan me a quarter. will you? l
haven't a cent of change, and l want
to run up on the L. Or. better still.
change this twenty for me-"
Cant do 1t, old man. You know sis
tiers don't do thing to their older
brothers who go home for visit Per
haps Mr. Wilson here might oblige."
But Mr.. Wilson suddenly stopped,
clutched his bag and edged rapidly
away from the two young men, When
he had placed a good six feet between
them and himself, he exclaimed loudly:
''No. you don't! I've heerd Of you
bunko steerers before. l amt as green
as | look. You don't short change me.
l read the papers, do. Know Jimmy
Eckstrom, do you? Ughr'
With flushed cheeks and blazing eyes
jameson tried to explain matters.
George reared with laughter. His
mirth added fuel to the flames of VIII
sons wrath. and he again raised his
voice in vigorous protest
Deckhands. accompanied by a plain
clothes man, suddenly appeared.
whats thisY' demanded the detec-
tive.
Trying to short change, bunko me-"
yelled Wilson. There. see that fellow
holding that twenty dollar bill. The
other one was In the scheme too
The plain clothes man spoke quietly,
but firmly.
lyon twO'll have to go with me-"
jameson gasped.
''Go where?~
ITO police headquarters"
The boat was touching the dock.
The color fed from Jameson's face. OF