davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
c
The Roof Garden of the Southwest.

The Roof Garden of the Southwest.
The season at Cloudcroft will open
on June l, the lodge, dining hall and
lunch counter having been placed I'M
der the able management of the popu
lar hotel proprietor and manager, Geo.
Waterman.
The fame of Cloudcroft as the prem.
Ter summer resort of the southwest
has been heralded far and wide, and
patrons may rest assured it's reputa-
ton will not be allowed to suffer this
year. Extensive Improvements have
been made in the way of accommoda-
tons and out door as well as indoor
amusements and entertainment.
For a booklet regarding Cloudcroft
or further information regarding this
summer resort. call On nearest coupon
ticket agent, or address,
A. n. BROWN,
G. p. A., E. PR. /. Route,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

Rev. Craig addressed the congregation
In the evening on the mission work of
the Presbyterian church in New Mex
leo and Arizona and the facts and fig
ures he gave threw a new light on that
work to all who heard him. In speak
ing of ii DR.. Lukens said: After
hearing Mr.. Craig's talk that evening.
| don't wonder at the remarkable i'm
preston he made in New York City,
when he told the General Assembly
about this field and what was being
done here. "-Roswell Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
a Real Erienn.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indi,
gestion for fifteen years" says w. T,
Sturdevant, of Merry Oaks, n. C,
After | had tried man. doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave
immediate relief. | can eat almost any
thing l want now and my digestion is
good. cheerfully recommend Kodol.'
Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further weakens the
system. You need wholesome, strength
ening food. Kodol enables you to as
simulate what you eat by digesting il
without the stomach's aid. j. II,
O'Rielly & Co, and B. II. Briggs e Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time 10 provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to b
needed before the summer is over, an
t procured nov may saw you a tril
&c town in the night or in your busiest
season 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints. both for children
and adults. No family al afford to be
without il. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
New Mexico RANGES Good.

II. S. Van Slyck. live stock agent of
the Santa Fe, came in yesterday from
2 visit TO points in New Mexico. Mr..
Slyck said that the localized rains mat
have been falling in the southern and
northern sections of the territory for
the past few weeks, have caused the
ranges to be a sea of green" Wher-
ever the rain has fallen the ranges are
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
Dr.. lukens Installed.

The services at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning were OF
unusual interest to the congregation.
DR.. C. f. Lukens VINO for a year prior
to mat date, had ministered to the
church as STATED supply" was in
stalled as pastor for the coming year,
by Rev. r. NJ. Craig, synodical mis-
sionary and superintendent of mis-
sions, who came from Albuquerque
last week, for that purpose. Rev.
Craig preached an able sermon and Ae-
livered the charge TO the congregation.
DIR. Lukens' work during the past year
has been very pleasing TO the congre-
cation and he enters AIS labors for the
coming year with the hearty co-opera-
ton of the entire church membership.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
A INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder, it cures
painful, smarting, feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure
for sweating, callous and hot. tired,
aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all
drug stores and shoe stores. Don't
in stamps. Trial package free. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy, n. :
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

in excellent condition. AS these rains
have been more or less general the
conditions in New Mexico are very
promising.
THE cattle movement from Mexico"
said Mr.. Van Slyck, "is about over,
but has just commenced in New Mex
leo. A large number are going north
to the Arkansas valley and Kansas
pastures. where they will be held for
the market."-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.

Special Rate TO California Points.
Albuquerque to Los Angeles and
San Diego, $500.
Albuquerque to San Francisco and
return, $500.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, May to Sep
TENDER, inclusive, 1902. Final return
limit November 80, 1902.
F. L. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
Cholera Morbus a DANGEROUS Disease

In many instances attacks of cnolera
morbus terminate fatally before medi-
cine can be procured Dr. a physician
summoned. The safe way is to keep
at hand a reliable medicine for use in
such cases For this purpose there is
nothing SO sure as Cnamberlain's Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w.
e. Bosworth, of Lafayette, Ala, says:
I'm June, 1900, | had a serious attack
of cholera morbus and one dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen
minutes" r'or sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

OF what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you hat 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
% cents per box at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
speciaI summer Excursion.

Albuquerque to Chicago and return
$3.50.
Albuquerque to Kansas City and re
turn. $4,000.
Albuquerque to st. Louis and return.
$46.50.
Tickets on sale June 6. 7. 10 and IA,
and June "a to September IL. inclusive.
Final return limit October 81, 1902. e
f. L. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
NEWS OF TIE CHURCHES

practice open communion. Those op.
posing the changes we're very out
spoken. saying that they were but at
tempts to make the church popular"
Definite action was postponed for a
year which is practically an adverse
decision. The UnIted Presbyterian body
has about 10000 members, with Oil
churches end 4o ministers. Its great
est strength is found in western renn
~sylvania.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
THE FLORAL REALM,

The orchid lowered ivy geranium
Leopard has a vigorous habit of growth
and blooms almost continuously. The
flower is large, s~emi-double and borne
in medium size trusses as rich and dis
tinct as many rare orchids.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

Triennial Convention, international
Sunday School Association, Denver,
Colo, June 20 to July 2, 1902.
Rate of S1S.S5 for round trip. Tick,
cts on sale June "a. Return limit July
3, 1902.
F. L. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
F. L. MYERS, Agent.

Summer Tourists Rates to Colorado.
Denver. S25.15, round trip; Colorado
Springs, $22.15, round trip; Pueblo,
S20.15, round trip. Tickets on sale
June l to October 10, inclusive. Final
return limit October 81, 1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

The Ricinus is always sure to at
tract attention. 1t grows to the height
of six. eight and often ten feet, with a
corresponding spread of branches and
gives a stately effect to any place in
which it is used. To grow it well make
the soil quite rich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum. d~ysentery,
diarrhoea. DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry lever fails to conquer
them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

The Martha Washington is recon-
mended as one of the finest pink can
mas. The flowers are extra large and
the color is a clear rosy pink. One of
the largest lowered cannas, the result
of a cross between the Italia and the
Nine. Crozy, is the Mrs. Kate Gray.
The flower is immense. of a clear wine
color. beautifully suffused with gold.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14

After forced bulbs are through bloom
ing, such as daffodils. tulips, hyacinths,
etc, they should be hardened off by
placing in a frame for two or three
weeks and then turned out of the pots
into a bed of good soil. burying them
rather deeply. They will do better
thus than if kept in pots, besides the
labor of summer pot-watering will be
saved.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-14
United Presbyterians.

The United Presbyterian church, in
general assembly at Pittsburg, has re-
jected a proposition TO liberalize its
rules, and, while the matter will be
again considered next year. it is said
that there is little likelihood of a
change. The changes were proposed
in three things that this body has al
ways stood for. namely, close commun-
ion. refusal to admit to its membership
members of secret societies, and oppo-
sition TO the singing of hymns. A COM
mittee appointed at the last general as
sembly recommended a change that
would admit members of secret socie-
ties and a memorial from Lake pres
bytery asked for the same change and
also permission TO sing hymns and to
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

They vary ut Ds9erest Periods Of
Th0lP Lives.
The naming Of q japanese baby is
not simply the bestOwal Of a name up
on II. soon after It's birth. by which 1t
shall be known during its lifetime.
The name Of a japanese is changed ut
various periods of his life. When q
japanese child is . month old he Is
given his first name. with national re-
lisious ceremonies. The child ID taken
in state to the family temple. Servants
carry the entire infaHtile wardrobe. the
extent of which indicates the degree
Of wealth and the social position OF the
father. At the end of the procession a
servant walks, carrying q box which
contains money to give the oihciatins
priest, and a slip of paper on which the
three names are written. On entering
the temple the father hands the paper
containing the names to the priest.
WIN copies them on three separate
sheets. which he mixes and shakes 1t
random. while pronouncing IN . loud
voice a sacramental invocation to. the
cod to whom the temple is dedicated.
He then tosses them in the air. and the
first one that touches the holy hoor
IS selected rs the choice Of the prestd-
ing divinity. This name Is written On
q piece of paper by the priest. and is
Given TO the child's father as q tails
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
Actors Ready Wit
That Quoted
Excited Irishmen

There have been a good many
stories told of the quick wit Of actors
who have turned an accident or .
panic or q row into q joke" said Tom
Leigh, the Old-time actor. in New
York, recently. "A good many Of the
stories are fakes, I suppose" he con-
tinued, but some are true. and there
are lots that have never found their
way into print. The press agent
wasn't as numerous or as clever in the
old days as he is nov.
Il remember an instance in which
John BrOughham carried on a
difficult situation by q clever bit OF m
p~royisation and saved the old Winter
Garden from the disgrace OF a o 1t
was the first night ON which he played
his buruesque Columbus there and the
house was filed with his friends.
among the most enthusiastic Of
these friends wer a great crowd OF
Fenians, headed by Mahoney, the man
who had just then been elected presi-
dent Of the Irish republic at the old
Eenian headquarters in Seventeenth
street. There was a ~jollihcati0n in
honor of his election. and as he was q
personal friend of Brougham's 1t was
natural that he and his followers
should buy up all the orchestra seats
in the house for the opening night. q
they did.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
Notions .sA....
Great Dead

Not Q slnsle president 10 buried 1t
Washington. An Englishman can visit
the tombs Of almost every English SOW
ereign within . few hours. They lie 1t
Winchester. 1T Westminster and at
Windsor. But only two cemeteries In
the United States contain the bodies q
moro than one president. Tho Adamses
10th lie in the yard Of the First Con-
gregational church at Quincy. Mass,
and Monroe and Tyler are buried in
Hollywood cemetery. Richmond. Va
o. the I'VE presidents who died in Of
nce-HarrisOn. Taylor. Lincoln. Gar
field and McKinley-0nly the Arst two
met death In the White House. The
elder Harrison was first buried in the
capital, but his body ~ removed
later to North Bend, o.
Warrington lies at his old home at
Mt. Vernon. where he died. Thomas
Jefferson was buried at his home e.
tate. Monticello. Va. A cemetery 1t
Montpelier. Vt, contains the ashes Of
Madison. The death Of Andrew Jack
son took place at the Hermitage, his
homo in Tennessee.
After the expiration OF his term
James X. Polk went to Nashville,
Tenn. but lived only . few months.
The burial was ut Nashville. Van Blu
rem died at his country home at Kin
derh00k, N. Y, and was buried from
the old Dutch church there.
Pneumonia caused the death Of VIII
liam Henry Harrison q month after
his Inauguration. He was buried In
the congressional cemetery. but q few
years later the body was removed to
North Bend. o.. to q tomb overlooking
the Ohio river. The grave was neglect
ed, until the state Of Ohio erected .
monument above II.
His successor. Tyler, died ut the Ex-
change hotel, Richmond. a member Of
the Confederate congress.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
John Drov1hmAn's
W0ll.Tamod Joke.
ard Ito Effect.

II was in the cast, and SO was Jack
Study. but il anybody else in the com
pany is now alive I don't remember
who it is. I played the part OF q big
Indian who first appeared on the stage
as q messenger bringing dispatches
from Washington.
Just as I came on a discussion that
had sprung mp among some Of the ex-
cited Fenians developed into a quarrel.
The house was already disturbed and
there was every prospect Of a fight in
the orchestra in another minute.
Il delivered my message and 'Broug-
ham replied to me in the words Of the
piece:
"'COnfonnG you. have done"
Then turning from me to the foot
lights he went on, as il it was . part
Of his speech:
"Or would you like a band Of Fenian
brothers.
All fame abandon to defame each
other? -
II with such sentiments l sent ont any,
Remember I'm head center here, Ma
honey.
There was q roar Of laughter from
the whole house ut this. and the Fee
mans Joined in IL as heartily as any
n else. There was no further talk /,
or indication Of trouble and the play
went on without Interruption" =
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
. Discovered q
Human
Chinaman

rs the Chinese laundryman a human
being?" asked q gentleman at . late
supper. why. of course not" an
swered one member Of the party flip
PANTY. whoever thought that he
was?" You have answered the ques-
ton az I would have had you answer
it." continued the first gentleman
gravely. Your answer voices the pop
ular opinion Of these poor hardwork-
ing outcasts that we have in all our
cities. They are foreigners. they are
enigmas. We know nothing Of them.
We do net even consider them as fel-
low human beings. But II We knew
the history of each man: II We could
know what goes on behind the yellow
mask, seemingly without expression.
that wells the soul Of the Celestial
washer Of our collars. we would prob
ably not be so prone to look upon them
as things apart. II we could zee deeper
the human being would appear. All his
preface is apropOs Of a case which
came under my knowledge. have .
room in q house near Canal street.
Next door is one of those squat little
houses which now and then you find
next to a big mansion in this cosmopOl-
itan city. On the lower floor Of the
small house was a Chinese laundry.
In 1t was q young Chinaman about Is
years of age. His face was imperturb-
.h1o M fhe skv He rent about his
business with the undertaking method
of the solar system. At first he was an
ordinary Chinese la~undryman to me.
but my attention became riveted upon
him and my curiosity was awakened.
That man seemed to live merely for
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

man. During the ceremony sacred
songs. with instrumental accOmpani-'
ments, are chanted. Visits to relatives
and friends of the parents follow the
christening. in celebration Of which
festivities Of various kinds are INDUCED
in and presents given to the child
The japanese child wear loose gar.
ments until he is three years old. At
that time they are discarded and hts
clothes are bound around his waist.
With q girdle. The girdling ceremonies
are public and are accompanied ~
very elaborate religious rites. On that
occasion he receives q new name. His,
education begins at this period and Il,
considered finished at Is. at which time
he attains his majority. He assumes.
the RESPONSIBILITIES OF . HI and takes.
his place in society with . new names
Entering upon the duties Of . public
function, he takes another name. which
is changed upon every advancement in
rank or dignity in his oaleial position.
His name n changed upon the slishteGE
pretext. II his supss1or o6lcer happeno
to have the sane namo, the subaltern:1;
must Be- changed for it detr1ets iron,
the dignity Of = chief for . subordinate
to possess The anne name. He receives
new name upon his marriage. His
last. and only permanent name il the.
one given him after his sdao4A. Which,
is inscribed upon his tomh.--Ledger
Monthly.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
DvgbN1 UAAdb q Pres
b1eMtD - ~ Val1oa
et1too.

Tayloe did during ~ t10 - o0ee
at the White Hou9a H6 ~ woeds
were: Il am abeut 70 d. ] sxDsct Tie
SUMMONS soon. I have endeavoged to
discharge an ny .o0cial duties faith
fully. I regret nothing. but I an sorry
that I IN about to leave ~ friends."
His body was put in . vault q WISH
ington. from which IL was removed To
Springfield, I'VE miles from Louisville.
Ky.
Willard Fillmore was buried q BuAA-
10. where he died. The body q Frank
lin Pierce. lies at Concord, N. H.. and
that Of James Buchanan 1t Lancaster.
Pa His last words. vhispseed TO him
self. were "Oh. Lord God Almighty
As Thou wilt"
Lincoln died without speaking after
he was shot. His body Hes in Oak
Ridge cemetery. ut Springfield. III. An
drew Johnson died 1t Carters depot.
Tenn. One Of his last requests Was
that his body be wrapped in the aas.
He was buried at Greenville, Tenn.
General Grant died at Mount Nc
Greeor. N. Y, and his body lice in the
fine tomb ut Riverside Park. Mr..
Hayes was buried ut Fre00at. O..
where he died. Car1eld's body Nee ut
the base Of the monument In Lake
View cemetery. Cleveland. within sight
Of Lake Erie. and only . few miles
from HIS home at Mentor.
Chester A. Arthur died In New York
city only . year after the eaA q Ais
term. A few days before his death he
said to Commissioner Fish: After al.
life Is not worth fighting for. and /
might rs we'll give up the struggle for
II now rs any other time and submit
to the inevitable" He 10 buried at Al
bany. N. r.. where . finely sculptured
figure guards his tomb. BENJAMIN
Harrison died at his home in Indian
ap0lis in March, and Is buried In that
city.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
Ce1ogfial Proved
He Possessed the
Soul Of q White Man

his work. When I came in at 2 o'clock
in the morning l found him with the
lights turned high. patiently working
at his calling. II I ~ early in the
morning that prodigy Of industry was
up before me. I gradually became
filed with wonder ut the untiring per-
sistency Of the man. Because Of his
neatness and politeness and exquisite
care to please the neighborhO0d never
thought Of sending its laundry any
where else. I began to carry my things
in person to the Celestial, urged ON
by the desire to find out something
about him. I reasoned that no man.
white or yellow, could work as he did
without being dominated by an all
absorbing purpose. ! found him intel
ligent: he could speak English well.
Finally l won his confidence. You may
laugh. but the young Chinaman Vas in
love. A little slant-eyed girl In China
was waiting for him, and he was pa
tiently and bravely undergoing the
hardest xind of toll in order to %
hack I o his native country and marry
her. When he told me the story I for
got that he was . Chinaman; ] re-
memberei only that he was . man.
working like a man to make himself
deserving to have q wife. and withal.
despite the measer. unpoetical sur
roundings. having all the dreams Of q
young man whose sweetheart ID TAR
away. So you see" concluded the gen.
tleman, with . glance ut the niDpant
member OF the party. 1T Is possible to
find the touch of our common human
ity even in . Chinaman."-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
Expeer 40 c-As,mer.aAxsR


- Plaae 40 sow.
Minneapolis has . ~suocessful cabinet-
maker In tho person Of Miss Helen
Heisser. whose work Is equal in point
Of excellence to that Of any Of her
masculine competitor She has Get
up her bench IN hsr. own apartments
and there she may b found any day
tashioning ZONE artistic Dlsee of WORK
out Of the rough boards which sho Deo-
cures from . neighboring lumber yard.
Miss Heisser II her own designer and
her work not only shows excellent
workmanship. but originality along
lines that are soundly artistic. Her
work has ranged from m ordinary
kitchen shelf to the finest kind Of del
icately wrought little mahogany boxes
and chests Of drawers. The young
;abinet-maker has had no assistance,
and the transformation from rough
boards to the polished and carved
cork is accomplished wholly by hand
tools. Woods are bought in rough
boards and Miss Heisser even does her
own veneering. The finest piece Of
work turned out lat fall is . tiny ma
chest of drawers four inches
in height and I'VE and . half inches
In width. This miniature piece Of fur
niture is for q mans writing table and
intended for small articles Of dress
pins, studs, cuff links and collar but
tons. Quite in contrast to this is q
heavy, solid dark walnut reading table
with . sloping top on which to rest
heavy books. A substantial bench be-
longs with this table. A large and
piece of work is q screen
six feet in height In three panels. This
was carved and stained green. Some
Of the finest carving has been done on
boxes and jewel cases. but book racks
also afford an opportunity for carving
and work in color. Until this fall she
has been occupied chiefly In teaching.
She took the manual training course
at the central high school and followed
this by q course in kindergartening.
in school she executed several
good pieces of construction work and
wo~od-carving. following designs made
by her sister. Miss Marguerite E. Heis-
ser, art teacher ut the Moorhead o
NAL school and formerly q leader Of
the Minneapolis art colony. For near
~ two years Miss Helen Heisser taught
manual training ut the school for the
feeble-minded at Faribault, giving up
that work last summer.-Chicag0