davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-17

Your parcels and baggage delivered
by the Parcel Delivery to any part OF
the city. Office zoo West Gold avenue
Automatic phone No. 202.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-17

Dressed poultry at the San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-17
Notice.

NCs.Ce.
The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
IN the city at Is and % cents. Short
orders, 8 cents NJ, Ill North First
street.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Worked Her own Mine.

Mrs. Kay. who recently struck 1t rich
in her mine in Arizona. worked a long
time for her success. Her husband was
a hard working man. but there was
nothing left out of his wages when the
family had been provided for to de-
velop her claim. So she developed 1t
herself when she had time from her
housework She handled the drill and
hammer put in the charges and wheeled
out the debris after the explosion. She
worked in this way for long time. A
few months ago. when she went back
into her tunnel after round of shots,
she found vein opened and big
chunks of ore bearing rock lying about
Now she has a force Of men under her
and is making money. it is said.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Daredevil Worknn en-.

II remember" said bridge con-
tractor some time ago while on the
subject of workmen's dare-deviltfies,
when working at the big bridge across
the Niagara. When the two cantilever
arms had approached within fifty feet
of each other Il keen rivalry as to who
should be the first 10 cross sprang up
among the men. y long plank con-
nected the two arms, leaving about
two and half feet of support at each
end. Strict orders were issued that
10 one should attempt to cross the
plank upon penalty of instant dfsmtS-
sal At the noon hour l suddenly
heard great shout from the men, who
We're all starting up. Raising my eyes
| saw a man step on the end of that
plank, stop a minute and look down
into the whirlpool below. / knew be
was going to cross. and l shouted to
him. but he was too high up to hear.
"Deliberately he walked out until he
reached the middle of the plank. Ii
sagged far down with his weight until
could see light between the two short
supporting ends and the cantilevers on
in front of him do this, hesitated and
looked back to see how the other end
was. l thought he was going to turn
He stopped, grasped both edges of the
plank with his hands, and, throwing
his feet up. stood on his head. kicking
his legs in the air. cracking his heels
together and yelling to the terrified
onlookers. This he did for about a
minute-it seemed to me like forty.
Then he let his feet drop down. stood
up, waved his hat and trotted along
the plank to the other side, slid down
one of the braces hand over hand and
regained the ground. We discharged
him, of course. but what did he care?
He got all the glory, his fellows envied
him and he could command work any
where"-CasSierS Magazine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
The Perfect WON IN.

Many a woman has spent her time
wondering what trait in her sex man
most admires. The subject has been
discussed and haggled over for centur-
les to no purpose. The only thing the
poor woman can think now is that a
man wants her to he everything that
he for the moment desires and nothing
that he does not.
1t is said that no two men, having
seen Helen of Troy, described her in
like terms. She appeared to each as
the personficaton Of his ideal, and
each therefore worshiped her.
What should woman be to be all to
a man? Constancy, faithfulness, truth
and honesty always command admira-
ton, to say nothing of respect, but a
man will perhaps say: "Give me the
woman who is all devotion, whose love
is dependent and who is trusting"
The subject was discussed at a tea
the other afternoon by three women
one Of whom mentioned the last sen.
tence. One Of the others said:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
His Marrow rriaon.

In old times prisoners We're some
times confined i'll cells that gave them
no room, either to stand upright or to
lie at full length. A more distressing
experience, although happily it did
not last very long, hefell an old plains
man, who tells the story in the Los
Angeles Times. On a nipp;ns zero day
in February he started from Mon
tana ranch in pursuit OF buffalo.
Il must have gone thirty miles at
least before sighting my game, four
COW buffaloes and one bull. l got them
all, and then. giving my horse his head,
| undertook to skin the buffaloeS, but it
was new work for me and slow. 1t be-
gan to get dark by the time 1 had
finished the job. and when l looked
around there HaS no horse in sight.
Il concluded then that l would have
to walk back to the ranch: but dis
liked to leave the hides, and it was
cloudy and never star to show me my
course. After studying the matter
over for a while, l laid two of the
| hides down fiat together. hairy side up,
stretched myself at one edge and be-
gan to roll myself up, careful to leave
an airhole at the top for breathing
purposes The hides We're so limp that
| they conformed we'll to the shape Of
my body, and the comfortable feeling
Of being warm soon put me to sleep.
when / awoke and tried to stretch
and turn over l found it was impoSsi-
ble. l tried to move my arms, but that
was no more to be done than If l had
been bound and rebound with rope. l
had rolled myself up in two green
hides and they had frozen hard. max
ing me prisoner.
"The idea of cutting my way out
with knife occurred to me. but try as
I might l could not reach my pocket.
1t was like being tied to plank.
when would relief get to me. or
would it come at all? The boys knew
about what direction l had taken, but
they might not be alarmed enough to
start out and look me UP in time. Then
it was getting dusk again, and another
night Of torture was before me. Could
l endure it and live?
Suddenly | thought l heard voices.
Then came the tramp of horses feet.
and soon l was shouting and being
answered. The fellows could not find
me at first, but following the sound OF
my voice, traced me and took in the
situation at a glance. They pulled
grass and piled it on each side of me
set it atire and in a quarter of an
hour my prison walls We're thawed
apart. But the boys had to rub me
Il long time before l was able to stand
up
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Acosey Chimney Corner.

A charmingly designed chimney cor
ner has flight of gray black swallows
above the mantel, the tiny faraway
ones reaching in graceful curve sew
eral yards to the left almost as high as
the ceiling. These are painted in water
colors, cut out separately and arranged
on the wall, which is a warm pinkish
terra colt in color. On the rough
stones Immediately above the fireplace
is engraved the legend in which Oliver
Wendell Holmes delighted, to the ef-
feet that there is no earthly happiness
like -four feet on a fender" Little
three cornered'' cupboards at either
side increase the apparent width of the
chimney place, and below these there
are low burlap covered seats fitted
in A pot of English ivy fills one end
of the mantel (Which is not draped,.
The longer growths of this are trained
up on the wall, and the shorter sprays
fall over the mantel. In the low win
dow seat at the opposite side, a great
fern reaches its yard long fronds to the
floor, and d little gray green rag car
pet rug is laid before the little brass
knobbed fender, and one slender, long
stemmed vase of iridescent glass near
the centre Of the mantel completes the
furnishing of the corner.-New York
Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Aa,u.t,ur tn. Baby. Diet.

The second year of childhood, dread
ed by all mothers as the most trying In
the bahy's life. is rendered more so by
the difficulty of adjusting the diet for
proper transition from milk to solid
food. The tenement house mother of
the New York foreign ward solves the
question very promptly and simply ny
setting the youngster at the table with
the rest and bestowing upon him sauer-
kraut, watermelon and any other de-
lectable dainty that may happen along.
DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin. one of the
professors at the New York Post Grad
uate School and Hospital, gives the
following menu for the second year:
Fruits Of various kinds are early al
Iowa BILE, such as apple sauce. baked ap-
pie. stewed dried apples, stewed prunes
and orange juice. The skins Of fruits
should never be given. All vegetables
should be cooked until as tender as as
paragus tips.
Begin the year with one soft, semi
solid meal a day, to take the place OF
one bottle. Gradually add second
and third meal. A good mixture for
the very first solid food is stale bread
crumbs or Zweiback soaked in hot
water and served in milk. fresh
egg. boiled for two minutes and mixed
with crumbs, is good, and cereals
cooked to a jelly and served in milk.
Choose the highest grades of oats,
which have less husl, and change from
one cereal to another for variety.
Meat broths, preferably mutton or
chicken, may begin the second year.
Between eighteen months and two
years the meats may begin, sparingly
and always finely minced. Scraped
beef, rare roast beef, brOiled steak or
mutton chops. roast lamb, the white
meat of the chicken, and fresh fish,
boiled or broiied, may be given, III
amounts varying with the amount of
exercise and outdoor life the child gets.
No fried food or tea, coffee or beer
should be allowed. Any succulent
vegetable, very thoroughly cooked. OF
any milk pudding, may be given. AT
the beginning of the second year the
baby will want one night bottle, and a
child can have a bottle once or twice a
day IL he cares for it until he is three
or four years old. New articles of food
should be introduced into the baby's
diet tentatively. Find out what His
Majesty thrives on and let him have IT.
A great variety is not necessary.-New
York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Family Poison Book.

It would be an excellent idea for
every family to have little book Civ
ing briefly prompt antidotes for various
poisons," said a prominent New York
doctor. physicians know that there
are scores of cases of accidental poison
ing never heard of outside Of the family
concerned. I've had several cases of
poisoning by an accidental dose Of the
chloroform and aconite liniment that
almost every one keeps, and one wom-
an gave her child muriatic acid that
was kept for cleaning the marbles.
Prompt action is the great thing In
cases of poisoning. BY the time one
can get help from a doctor or druggist
it is often too late to save the patient.
A few antidotes for the common
poisons would be easy to learn. Still.
if there was such book l suppose
most persons would be too much ex-
cited to use it in time of emergency"
New York Times,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
suer, and either of them sure to cut
Ehim IN two IL he slackened his pace or

suer, and either of them sure to cut
him IN two IL he slackened his pace or
fell!
Faster and faster he ran, still calling
for help His wet slippers found very
Insecure footing Oh the polished copper.
and every moment he was afraid that
he would slip and fall.
His assistant now came in sight, but
the man was either so dazed by the
spectacle or SO ignorant of the machin-
cry that he could do nothing but stand
and gaze open -mouthed.
BY keeping as near as possible to
the shaft and revolving with 1t. Sapiro
was managin forfhe moment to keep
out of the way Of both knives; but his
exertions were so great that he was
rapidly becoming exhausted. 1t seemed
to him that he could not hold out a
minute longer.
But just as he was about to sink a
man came in who had sense enough
to run to the engineer and tell him to
shut down the motive power Of the
whole establishment. The engineer di
SO, and the great knives slowed down.
The exhausted man had then to watch
closely and move at slower and
slower pace himself. in order to keep
himself still between the two knives.
This continued until the ma chinery had
! come to a dead stop. Sapiro sank in
dead faint on the bottom of the vat
totally exhausted, but unhurt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Mistakes in Framing.

The commonest mistakes in framing
pictures are in choosing frames Of too
ornate a chara cter, too narrow margins
or mats Of the wrong color. Green
is in high favor for picture frames just
now, and two other very new ideas are
exceedingly desirable. One is a soft
silver gray or forest green frame with
the corners rounded off in Japanese
fashion. The second is of rosewood
of rich old mahogany tone and has
cabinet" joined instead Of mitered
corners. Veneered frames. really a
mat of wood, made from one piece OF
wood, with the opening cut in the
centre for the picture, are very pop
ular.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Useful Bench .

One Of the most useful contrivances
the home tinker can make is a little
bench about a foot wide and three
feet long. supported on end pieces
about ten inches high. 1t will be found
the greatest comfort when placed
across the lap Of sick person In bed
to rest the tray of dishes upon. taking
the weight from the limbs. SO that one
may move without upsetting the food.
Paint it red, SO that it will contrast
cheerfully with the napery and china.
Nothing that requires so little work
and trouble es this is could give the
satisfaction It does when in use. Make
one and see for yourself.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Jewel, and tn. Ina,v,d,.,.

IT like jewelry that is characters.
tic" she said. as she toyed nOnchalant.
ly with her chain Of grayish silver and
coral and smiled complacently over her
brooch of Nova Scotia crystals, set in
dull metals by clever art jeweler or
Halifax. II value iewelry in propOr-
tion to its unusualness. 1t must have
a meaning for the wearer alone and It
must, above all, be something different
from that worn by other women.
II know woman who has set OF
things frankly covet. They are made
of copper. There is a big Oriental ban
gle with panthers' heads on snakes
bodies; there is big clasp for the
throat of cloak. a buckle for the
waist, and hat pin. She has deep red
hair. and she wears coppery clothes,
and is joy to my eye. Another lucky
woman has pendant with big pear.
shaped cabochon carbuncle hung from
q piece of gold and crimson enamel-
work, with drop beneath 1t formed OF
an irregular pearl. She kes a brooch
shaped something like scarab. with
it's round back made of carbuncle.
She has another hanging from BAN
gle, and an art nouveau comb, with an-
other two or three cleaning redly in
her fair hair. know another woman
with a tourmaline which is just the
color Of her eyes-greenish hazel. 1t 10
table cut and quite square, and hangs
from couple Of gold chains caught at
the throat by single diamond. my.
self have silver set which am rather
fond of. And old embossed cross. such
as were wickedly made from the clasps
| of antique books. which depends from
a black velvet ribbon, just held below
| the throat with heart-shaped silver
slide, and there is long clasp for the
waist in three pieces so as to Mt the
curve Of the figure, and big silver pin
for the hair, which has cleverly es-
| capped looking like skewer or a paper
| cutter.
"In the days when the fiat golden
hearts were all too common had one
made, but with a difference, with q
monogram, pierced, inside the outer
| rim, and I have never seen another
like it. I heard of somebody the other
day who collected little old oval paste
| buckles, and when she had enough had
| them made into a chain-like collar to
| fit round her throat over velvet band.
I saws very pretty pair of earrings
the other day, a recrudescence OF the
old style--long crystal drops hanging
from ball Of crystal with the least
gold setting possible. / don't suppose
/ should wear them-as ear-rings-f
| had them, but l covet them just the
same."--New York Commercial Adver-
| tiSer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Y9'1NoUS SEHolO :,
~: REcIpEs:* :

Potato and Egg Scallop-Cut four
medium sized potatoes and four hard
boiled eggs in rather thin slices; put a
layer of potatoes in II baking dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper; then
put over layer of egg; continue with
alternate layers until all are used; pour
over a thin white sauce; spread over
buttered crumbs and brown in quick
oven; the potatoes should be cold boiled.
Peach Cake-MiX together one pint
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, half a teaspoonful OF salt and
one gill Of sugar. Rub through sieve
and add a gill aud a half of milk, one
well-beaten egg and three tablespoon
fulS of melted butter. Spread this in n
well buttered shallow cake pan and
cover with peaches pared and cut in
halves. Sprinkle with three table
spoonfuls of sugar, and bake for half
an hour in a moderate oven. Serve hot
with cream and sugar.
Green Tomatoes Stewed Pare six
large, green tomatoes; peel three me-
dium sized onions. Put a tablespoon
full of butter or drippings into an agate
frying pan and when hot slice in the
onions and let them fry without brown
ing for five minutes; sprinkle in a tea
spoonful of salt and quarter of tea
spoonful of pepper; stir about for a
few minutes, then slice in the tomatoes
and add half cup of hot water. Cover
and let simmer until tom toes are ten.
der; add large tablespoonful of butter
and serve.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
&>Ap---7hH1gs-
fss's9<>zzz;ae"We'r ~

Dark velvet coats come With more
skirts of light color.
Some of the choicest new costumes
have blouses to match.
Metal trimmed buttons of cloth or kid
to match a garment are very smart.
Black and white, all black, pale blue
and green seem to be the favorite coll
ors for ties.
Full-length one-piece lace stoles OF
plastron-like shape half cover choice
imported evening dresses.
Large white tulle bows, with polka
dots Of green velvet. are worn at the
base of the neckband in front.
A bunch Of cords with dangling pen-
dants is caught to the upper left front
of the modish blouse or other coat.
The monogram buckle is the latest
style for the Colonial shoe. 1t is made
of gun metal, with the monogram OF
sterling silver.
The style in shoes has changed great
ly. Heels are much higher, toes more
pointed and the curve at the lnstep
more pronounced.
The pleated skirt, with side pleats or
shallow box pleats, is evidently first fa-
yorite, and all indications point TO 1t
as the popular winter model.
A smart little REFER coat of tan
cloth is double breasted and curved IN
at the sides. 1t is an exception to the
| prevailing mode, but is extremely chic.
French jackets of light weight Coz
| vert cloth aresmade with double;breast-
ed, semi-loose fronts and finished with
three graduated shoulder ~capes, the
| roll of the lining showing like silk o.
satin piping at 1.-The extreme edge g
each cape. !.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
"oh, yes, that's very n5cs IA

"Oh, yes, that's very nice NJ
other man will say, y pfeter tn .|.
an who paddles her own canoesr ~
depends upon her own resoprcea
as you know"
Said the third: "IIow nattering 4 II.
isn't 1t. to hear man say: Give me
the woman who IL good. but not pruds
ish; who loves a good time. but tefl1-
pers It with good Judgment That's
the kind Of man l hate-wh0 thinko
women are for amusement, nothing
else"
Just then two men came near. .an0
one of the women turned around and
said. "Mr. Blank. what trait do you
most admire in a womanY This came
with such bombsllell effect that the
man seemed dazed, but being newly
engaged that fact may have had some
thing to do with his manner. The man
who was with him turned around ana
said:
"If you want my opinion III be very
glad to give it-that is, II you want m
unbiased opinion. l might begin BY
telling the things I don't admire. and
then you could judge of what / do, but
won't do that. So will merely vs1y
that she must be unselfsh. constant.
not jealous, honest intuitive and. above
all. love me more than any one In the
world, which will be the best of all"
The three women looked at each
other. and one said. what pity It -
that he wants one Of the heavenly
bar~l, for there's no woman on this rain
soaked earth that will suit his high
mightiness New York Journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
A Business Mans SarcaSIn.

"My dear sir"' exclaimed the man
who is painfully accurate in his use
of language, that sign in front Of your
shop is improperly punctuated."
you don't tell me-" exclaimed the
prosperous merchant.
Yes, sir. You have omitted a
comma"
Don't tell me any more. l can't
bear to think of it. Here I've only
made two or three paltry millions out
of this business. When l think Of the
billions l might have made If that
comma had been present, l am over
whelmed with remorse." Washington
Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
She 4. an AdmtraI,

There Is only one lady in the world
who has the distinction of being an Ad'
miral in the Russian Navy. Queen Oh
ga of Greece. This honor was con
ferred upon her by the late Emperor
on account of her knowledge of nnuti.
cal affairs. and of her interest in Rus
sian seamen. In this respect she ex.
GELS her husband. King George, for al
though he served for some time In the
British Navy he never attained any
high rank.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Quite Up to Expectations.

"Your father was disappointed in
your monthly report, Of course:' said
the school teacher.
No, ma am" replied the dull scholar.
NO? You don't mean to tell me he
was satisfied with it:'
No, ma'am, but he said he hadn't
expected to be satisfied with it,
Philadelphia Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Why He Rejoiced.

"Mother writes that she is coming to
spend a few weeks with u.s." remarked
The bride of three short months as she
glanced over letter at the breakfast
table.
The saints be praised"' exclaimed
the man who had once declared that
he could not live without her. Your
mother. at least, is splendid cook
Chicago News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
APermansnt Rl,,sh.

A society woman. tired of constantly
rouging. applied to an artist to tattoo
permanent blush upon her cheeks. At
ter experimenting little on himself
first, the artist undertook the opera
ton. 1t is said that the woman
emerged from it with fresh pink and
white complexion. warranted to hold
its color in tlte wash and not to wear
out.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
A Distinctions.

What is that serious looking man S
business;'
THAT of an attorney" answered
Miss Cayenne HE has made spe-
calty of getting people who were
threatened with official Investigations
out of trouble"
But he looks so very artistic. l felt
almost sure that he paints
NO. He doesn't paint. He white
washes. ashington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Monoxrarn R.lt Pine.

A belt pin in the form Of jeweled
safety pin with the monogram Of the
wearer has been brought out to place
in the front of the waist. and not at
the back; many of the enamelled
brooches in the form of flowers are
pendant drops Of turquoises, pearls and
other stones in the matrix. The hat
pins are most beautiful.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Cleans,ne Stains.

To remove pitch and tar stains rub
lard on the stain and let It stand for
few hours. Sponge with spirits of
turpentine until the stain is removed.
II the color of the fabric should be
changed. sponge it with chloroform
and the color will be restored.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
A Forretfui Creditor.

1.-The world owes me n living" said
the dreamy-eyed person.
Even if it does" answered the busy
friend. ""you mustn't be too polite or
too lazy to get out and dun it for what's
coming to you."-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Approximations Of Chill.

Don't you dread the cold when You
prepare for an Arctic Journey?
NO." answered the intrepid explorer;
what l dread is a frost when l am
preparing for my lecture tour."-Wash-
inwtOn Star
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02
Lover OF Animals.

Hes a great lover of animals. isn't
he:'
Why, yes. But then. in another
sense, should say his regard for him.
self was perfectly natural. York
Herald.