davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
Arizona Cave Dwellers.

William McFadden, a well known
cattleman. has reported the discovery
near his home, in the Sierra Ancha
mountains. in ella county, Of a great
cave. evidently once the habitation OF
the ancient Cliff jewellers OF the re-
.gion. The cave, probably a natural
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
Please Don't

forget the day-the day that will be
memorable-the day when summer
merchandise will be baptized in next
to nothing prices-Thursday, Septem.
Der 4. Lion Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles n
will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and all bronchial diseases. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by Alyarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04

Attend final windup sale of summer
goods at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
Western League.

At Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs .......... ........5
Des Moines ........ ........ ......6
Batteries: McNeeley and Baerwald;
Willis. Morrison and Hanson.
Second game
Colorado Springs .......... ........6
Des Moines ........ ........ .....2
Batteries: CASTOR and Hanson; Hof-
fer and Lobeck.
At Denver
oI1dud ........ ..'s....
Batteries: Eyler and Wilson; Owen
and Gonding.
At Kansas City
Kansas City ........... ...........9
feOTld ........ ..'..'''
Batteries: Gibson and kemmer;
Wilson Schafstall and Jones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
ICE"

Delaney's celebrated Albuquerque
Chews again on the market. Don't fail
to get a box.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
American Association.

At Columbus
Columbus .......... ........... 80
lOltuO ....-....' ....'..
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis ........ ........ .....7
At Milwaukee,
Milwaukee ........ ........ ......lO
Minneapolis ........ ........ 800. a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
Santa Fe District Court.

In the United States district court
yesterday afternoon, Judge Merle sit
ting, the first demurrer in case No.
1853. the United States VS.. Mariana F.
Sena. was overruled and motion to dis
miss the case was denied. The sec
ond demurrer is being argued this af-
teTnoOn.
Both the United States and territor-
ial grand juries are engaged in exam
ining the cases submitted to them, by
the attorney for the United States, w,
b. Childers, Esq and by the attorney
for the territory. f. c. Abbott, Esq.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04

Il had kidney trouble for years
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner OF Shell
ton Wash. and the doctors could not
help me. l tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave me relief
and | am cured. 1 cannot say o much
for Folev's Kidney Cure" Sold by
Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
Dandruff

What is it? The begin
ming of gray hair, falling hair,
badness. Extremely I'M
tidy, and annoying, too. The
remedy? Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t keeps the scalp healthy,
stops falling of the hair, and
always restores color to gray
hair. An elegant dressing.
"I am satisfied with Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t restores the natural color TO
my hair. prevents it from falling OUT.
and makes itmoist. ~ etsey A. Elder,
E. Machias, Me.
sl.oo. All druggists. J. c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04

Ladies' wash linen skirt and suit at
less than u former price at The Econ
omist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
A CONTRAST IN LAUNDRY WORK

Subscribe tor The Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
BASE BALL.
National League.

AT brooklyn
Chicago ........... ........ .......0
brooklyn ........ ........ ........4
Batteries: Morrisy and King; Evans
and Lattimer.
At New York
Cincinnati ........ ........ ........2
New York ........ ........ .......1
Batteries: Thielman and Bergen;
Miller and Bowerman.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia ........ ........ .....1
Batteries: Pierson and Ryan; White
n Doom.
AT Boston
Boslou '''''''' ''''.... .......... D
lttSDuIS ..'''..s ........ ........ IL
Batteries: Eason and Moran; Do.
heny and Phelps.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04

Youth Suits--ages 13 to 2O---in blacks,
blues and cheviot fancies--in two button,
double breasted, singlesbreasted, military
and regular cut---a. large variety--S8.OO
to $500
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04
American League.

At Cleveland
cleveland ........ ........ ........S
bdllllnOTe ........ ........ ........o
Batteries: Joss and Wood; Butler
Heiseman and Robinson.
At Sa. Louis
81 LOuiS '....,.. ........ .........5
washington ........ ........ .....4
Batteries: Donahue and Kahoe;
Ortiz n Clarke.
Second game
81. LOUIS ........
Washington ........ ........ .....4
Batteries: Sudhoff and Sugden;
Townsend. Clarke and Drill.
At Detroit
DetIOll ..s'..'. .'.....' '.''..''..'o
Philadelphia ..... ........ ........5
Batteries: Eagan and Mcclure;
Hastings, Plank and Powers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-04

Boys Single and'Double Breasted Knee
Suits, 3-piece, from $500 to 800.
Boys Shirts, Boys Caps, Boys Knee
Pants, Boys Shoes, Boys Hats, Boys
Gloves, Boys Hose---all these things at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
THE ETHICS OF CLOTHES.
What Mrs. George CORVALLIS West Thinks Ct
Eress as an Educational Factor.

A recent number Of Good Houselleep-
ing contained an interview with Mrs.
George Cornwaliis-West upon Il subject
that is of interest, and should be of in
terest, to every woman-viz., dress. Mrs.
Cornwallis-West is more generally known
as Lady Randolph Churchill, but about
a year ago she married Mr.. George Corn
walIis-Wsst, and is now simply Mrs
Cornwallis-West.' By birth an American
C'Jennie Jerome,), she became identified
with the higher side of English politics,
inaugurated and carried out the scheme
CT sending the. American ladies' hospital
ship to South Africa, and now gives much
time and attention to her quarterly, THE
Anglo-Saxon Review.
This woman OF mary and varied inter
ests does not think the wonlaniy subject
of tasteful dressing beneatf her cons.si-
Grafton. and the following paragraphs are
reproduced for the benefit of the femi-
nine contingent among the readers of
1.-The Tines"
'If / were asked to write or speak con-
corning the ethics of clothes, I should
take as my text one wcrd only-suita-
bility.' Many women buy a hat or a
gown or a cloak because it happens to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
The Presidents
Charming Daughter.

In appearance Miss Roosevelt suggests
both her mothers and her fathers farn-
iIy. writes Charlotte oI Conger. in Les
lies Weekly. She is above the medium
height. well made and graceful. Her
hair Is blond and waves back from .
broad forehead which IS marked Try
arched brows. Her features are piquane.
the nose bit "tip-tilted- Her eyes.
large and blue. become animated in con-
versation and light up her waoie face.
Her manner is frank and cordial, ana
she is quite free from affectatien she
looks directly into the face OF the per-I
son TO whom she IS talking: nothing
ten6s to distract her attention. talents
that it is difficult to acquire and one thss:
makes for popularity. Neither does sheI
tan, banalities. but is well informed oni
all OF the topics OF the day. and waats
she saws shows both thought and discriua-i
ination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

This pretty little West
madras has circular headed by
waist fastens down the band of
inteaced ribbon tied bows The collar inseon
and ribbon Ea X satin ribbon belt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

Denmark is also aroused over an Amer
lean importation. The Mormons are max
ing an effort to gain a foothold in that
country The Danish press is aroused,
ana it is thought that steps will be taken
to prevent a Mormon temple being built
In the capital of Denmark, and to rid the
country of Mormonism and it's propa-
sandsts.
III this land of ours we are not discuss
ing Mormonism or spiritual healing; but
the visit of Prince Henry absorbs our
d.-raotl attic minds. Here is an anecdote
about him which is going the rounds:
One evening in the middle eighties
Prince Henry of Prussia, just returned
from a long voyage in the far East,
found himself at ball in the Royal Pal
ace in Berlin. Instead of his naval uni
form of commander, he had donned the
uniform Of the First Regiment of Foot
Guards in which he was then lieuten-N
ant. captain belonging to the same
regiment soon accosted him, and, MOTTO
ing certain insignia on his arm, said to
him gruffly: do you not know, sir. that
it is against the regulations to wear for
9sn orders
Yes sir: but my grandmother con-
ferIed this, and"
There is also another regulation which
says that foreign orders are not heredi-
iary. You will report your captain to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
arge soft pink roses and leaves.

of all sorts being similarly made. To
be correct they must fit to a nicely; be
snug about the hips ana flare freely at
the lower edge yet never degenerate into
the overtightness that makes walking
awkward or difficult. With the skirts
are jaunty little Etons and boleros for
immediate wear, many simple shirtwaists
for the time when wraps become g. bur
den. The shirt-waist suit has taken
firm hold. It will be seen in washable
fabrics, moro or less severely made, in
foulards daintily tucked and trimmed.
in yelling and all suitable materials. But
must return to the present and to mi
careme with its dinners and its fetes and
tell you of the latest Partisan whim be-
fore I close.
Foundation silks are of brocade of the
richest sort; failing that of flowered
silks and over them are hung the lovely
transparent or semi-transparet Liberty
crepes, gauze, net and the like. Dull
smoke gray is a favorito over richly tom
ed brocade and gives an indescribable
shadowy effect that is fascinating in the
extreme. Orchids, roses, all the bril-
liant and beautiful flowes that would be
over dazzling unveiled, are used for these
underslips. and are really exquisite when
properly yelled. Block crepe ninon over
a brocade showing orchids in yellow and
lilac is really fascinating on its suggest
ed color and form. Pale blue liberty crepe
over a yellow and white brocade and
dove gray over lowered silk in pastel
pinks are far more exquisite than the
mere description suggests
Sleeves grow more and more impor-
tant with each turn of fashions wheel
Every sort of elaboration appears to be
in vogue. While the double sleeve is
tho rule for all fancy waists, it varies
again and again. The one law that can
fairly be said to exist calls for snug
fit at the shoulders with all the puffs,
fitness and fluffiness at, or below the
elbows. For the under portions chiffon
mousseline,, tulle and lace are all used
when the material is silk or lightweight
woods Some of the street models III
cloth show batiste and some soft silk,
and velvet has been seen with cloth, but
this last is the exception rather than the
rule Instinctively We think OF the I'M
dersIeeves as something rather more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23


dainty than the gown. Where it is not
white it is apt to DC of some delicate col
or and material. Cloth, or any similar
heavy material. may make Il unique ef-
feet and be desirable now and again, 1t
can never take the place Of the. lovely
chiifons and lace. Some of the prettiest
odd waists are of silk in bolero form,
over chemisettes OF chiffon that include
sleeves whose puffs are simply huge, yet
so soft that they give no offense. a
novelty is the upper sleeve slashed at
the back, the opening edged with a. fall
of lace and worn over extremely full I'M
lined chiffon or lace.
Hats give great promise. I limited OF
a few novelties in a previous letter, ana
will tell you more in my next. To-day
/ can only take time and SPACE TO say
that the models are extremely varied
and chic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
Frost Work.

These nights against my window-pars
Nature. with busy pencil. draws designs
OF ferns and blossoms and fine sprays OF
pines.
Oak-leaf and acorn and fantastic vines.
Which she will make when summer comesl
again
Quaint arabesaues in argent. nat and
cold.
Like curious Chinese etchings-bv and bYl
Walking my leafy garden as OF old,
These frosty fantasies shall en,..:.l lag,
eye
In azure, damask- emerald and gold,
~'Thomas Bailey Aidrlck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

one reform and much-needed one, Isl
well under way, and promises to gain
week by week. In my last letter. told
you of runabout suits made clear the
ground, and am happ ~ to add that
there is "a tendency toward that same
hygienic length in all skirts designed for
the street. Some exquisite foulardss are
ALREADY shown. and 8 hear ef lnatsrial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
KING EDWARD SEES MRS. LANGTRY
M ROLE OF MADEMOISELLE. MARS
Gorgeous Gowns Of the Actress.
Attract Attention.
INTEREST IN THE CORONATION
Coiffeurs and Peeressss Concerned as -
What licaddress Should &c Worn.
Foreign Gossip and
Fashion Fads.

Eneland.s day of mourning having
rssed King Edward is now going the
round of the theatres. Among others, ne
has visited the Imperial Theatre, where
Mrs. Langtry is playing Mademoiseiie
Mars" the production Of an American
p1aywrisht. The drama itself is sec
ondary consideration as compared with
the gorgeousness of Mrs. Langtry's
gowns, that are the talk Of London.
The latest American actress to receive
The royal approval is Miss Olive May
now acting in ARIZONA"
The question is now being asked III
England who among modern society
women will so down to future genera
tons as having been the loveliest most
interesting feminine personality OF her
dayg', According to a London cores
pondent it was finally agreed by all that
the Countess of Warwick undoubtedly Is
.thc only great lady who may be said to
strike both the popular Inauguration ana
That of the smaller, more select circle OF
diarists and letter-writers, who, after all
make history in these matters.
The coronation continues to be the topic
of absorbing interest. Just now the coll
Teurs and the peeresses are ag1tated over
the proper headdress for the great occa-
sion That lovely woman is to be much
IN evidence goes without saying, and now
st is officially announced that the Grand
Duchess Sergius of Russia (and her hus-
,,and. Will represent the Russian court
or The great occasion.
The Grand Duchess. a sister OF the
Czarina is regarded by many as the
most beautiful of Queen Nictoria's nu-
merous Sranddaughters. She is the
daughter of victoria's daughter. Alice.
.nd the late Grand Duke of Hesse.
1Trance is busily engaged preparing for
the celebration of the centennial ami
vesarv of the founoation of her great
national order. the Legion of Honor
This is an essentially Democratic insti-
tuition and merit is the sole qualification
required The order was founded by the
French Republic of which Napoleon was
at the time First Consul. Cambaceres
being Second Consul and Lebrun Third
Consul; and the bill FOR its creation.
having been drawn up by the Councll OIL
State, was voted in turn by the Leslsia-
tive Assembly and by the Senate before
the final sanction of the consuls making
it the law of the LAND
Germany is somewhat aroused over
the Spiritua,ist movement or the at
tempt to introduce '.Eddyism'' into that
country A berlin correspondent writes:
.'Eddyism," as Christian Science IS
called here. is the sensation of the mo-
ment The comic papers caricature It.
the weehty religious periodicals marshal
,,olemics against it. and the daily press
prints much descriptive matter regarding
what is called 1.-THE latest American inn
portation.'' saying it was only brought
here after it had been worn out in the
United States
Emperor William is SO fncensed that
he has issued notification. through the
North German Gazette. that all persons
in any way connected with Spiritualists,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

faith healers, Christian Scientists, or kin
dred cults will hereafter be rigidly eX-
Guided from the imperial Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
BROWN STRAW TURBAN.

Straw uban high Facing of r1ffe of
lace Clusters grapes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Is 10 be erected by his executors at a eoss
Of RIO He leaves 10 several niece9 AND
ucphews u,soa each. and 10 sisters-tn-iaw
WHO are wtdows a.01 each; 70 John J.
Lyons ana EuEa Tgo. employees &0oo eaeas
to the rastor OF the Church % 81 jean
the Fiat avenue l-d F1fty-nna
streeT. :. 90: p-ster q the ChureA % -.
Paul tao Ape las, SiEIh avsEGe aEd e.
IleIh ut.zet, 100, ~ be Used ~ h.ui u
charI.v. rms 6s.ssE q Gh= Pea OF D.
Francis receive .fHs1 Tor tho uss Of Ihetr
hospital. In East Flrth suseN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
FORMER CONSUL MUST PAY.
Bonds Forfeited That Ho Vow
Gave for Students.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

sFEltAA
San Francisco. oct. L-Ths Secretary Of
the Treasury has notified Collector Of Gus
toms s~tratton thai the bonds IN the cases or
Eel Chi How and Kung Hsiang Ha- -nr-
nished BY former Consul 10 TOW. have been
forfeited, and directing that suit be m
stituted by the United States Attorney 10
recover the amount OF the bonds 10 VOW
GaTe bonds Of 400 pending the procuring
OF certificates for the two young Chinese
students, with the understanding that the
men we're to be produced when wanted Ihe
Treasury Department now wants the young
Chimes. but cannot ind them, hence he
suit and Horfe3ture % the bonds. II Is eS-
pecfec that Fed and EunK viii be seized be-
tore they cross into Canada on their way TO
Ontario.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
STEAMER LOST M A TYPHoON.
Three Hundred Chinese on Board
Inflated Vessel.

Victoria. British Columbia. Oct. I'D
wees BY mail from China tell Of the loss OF
the steamer sand Icons OF the China coast
The vessel. which was bound from Ran
gocu % Amoy and embarked 200 Chimes at
Singapore. ~ believed 20 have been lost IN =
tyf hoOu With all on board
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
LEFT FORTUNE TO EMPLOYEES.
Francis Dugan Remembered John
Lyons and Eliza Igo.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 4-The viii o. Francis
Dugan. who died September - last. just
flied for probate. directs that he BE- buried
In Calvary Cemetery. where a monument
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
A Money-MaISing Machine.

F. D. Coburn, secretary of the Kan
sas board of agriculture, says:
Corn thrown into a well-bred pig is
cash. The hog is a patented ma
chine, fully capable of taking care ot
all the raw material set before it. II
is self-regulating and self-oiling, nev,
er gives out and is perfectly reliable
The machine can take ten bushels OF
corn and put them into the room that
one bushel will require. Take good
hog and fill him with corn and fatten
him. Seven pounds of corn will make
one pound of fat, and that pound
worth many times seven pounds OF
corn. The hog is condenser OF
freight rates. Ship him to England
and the freight on him would be
much less than on the corn it tool;
to fatten him, and he will bring sew
eral times the amount of money"
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
COOKING STOCK FOOD.
Their Are Two Sides to This Question,
But Balance of Evidence Is
in Favor OF 1t.

Every farmer that wishes to care
for his animals in the best way
should have utensils for the heating
of water and cooking feed for stock.
BY this we do not mean to say that
it will pay to cook all kinds OF feed
or any ore kind for all purposes, but
there are many times and conditions
when such apparatus can be used.
We cook food for human beings for
several reasons. One of these objects
is to kill disease germs in the food.
Cooking food for animals has ten
dency in the same direction. 1t costs
something for fuel, but this cost IS
very largely offset by the benefits
derived from conveying heat to the
animal bodies and thus saving the eX-
pense of carbonaceOus materials. 1t
is cheaper to provide heat out of coal
or wood than make it out of the tis'
sues of the animal body. The COM
fort of the animals in the coldest
days of winter is greatly increased
by the warming of the drinking wa
ter and the cooking of part of the
feed. The comfort of our farm ami
mails has q commercial value to us.
1t has something to do with thrifti-
ness in the stock, and this increases
the possibilities of profitable feed-
ing. One of the great advantages in
the cooking of feed for stock is be-
ing able to use for feed some classes
of farm products that could not 9TH
erwise be so used. Some farmers
find it advisable to cook their pota-
toes for stock, mixing them wlta
meal and ground oats. The boiling
of sugar beets for dairy COWS pre-
cipitates the bitter principle that
some times affects the milk. Too Of
ten the argument for and against
the cooking of food for stock has
been based on the increased or de-
creased digestibility of the feed, and
it has been asserted that the in
creased digestibility does not pay the
cost of cooking. To some extent that
is true, especially with certaia
classes of feed, but there are other
advantages to be gained that certain
ly do make it advisable to cook some
of the feed during considerable
part of the year.-Farmers' Review.
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
CURE FOR KICKING HORSES.

the stable in such a manner that the
bag will be a little distance behind
where the refractory horse is stand
ing. Whenever he kicks he will strike
the bag, and in return will receive a
smart blow from it, which he will res
member 1t may take few days to
impress upon his mind that he will
always be rewarded for his unman-
nerly conduct in this manner, but un-
less he is exceedingly stupid he will
quickly learn the lesson, and then the
bag may be removed. 1t is asserted
that horse once cured in this manner
will never again think OF kicking, but
whether this is true or not time alone
can tell.-Detroit Free Fress.
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19

A man in Butler, Okla, who has followed
the biggest ear of corn" and biggest
pumpkin" controversy in the Star, writes
to tell about his giant radish. at is a
black Spanish winter radish," this vera
cious correspondent writes, "just commenc-
ing it's winter growth. 1t has leaves as
long as a Missouri fence rail; it is larger
at the top than that Kansas pumpkin, and
has sapped my well of all its water. It
looks like steam merry -go-round and is
still growing. Grasshoppers fattened on
its leaves now weigh 40 pounds. kansas
CITY Star,
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
SIMPLE KICKING CURE.
A Plan That Has Been Tested in Ger
many and Proved Effective in
Almost Every Case.

Many horses have an ugly habit of
kicking when in their stalls, and ap-
parently no method has yet been
found by which they can be effect
ually cured of this habit. Here, how
ever, is IL plan which was recently
tested in Germany, and which is said
to have proven effective in every case.
All that is necessary is to hang a bag
of sand or gravel from the ceiling of
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates, Via
Southern Railway.

Southern Railway will sell tickets between
all points on its lines and connections East
of the Mississippi and South of the Ohio and
Potomac Rivers except between points in
Florida) to the general public December
23rd, oath, 25th, 30th and 3lst, 1902, and Jan
uary st, 1903, with final limit January 3rd,
1903, atrate of one and one third fare for the
round trip. For further information, call
on any ticket agent of the Southern Railway.
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19

Crowding and improper ventilation
are the source of many losses in 9th.
erwise well regulated and managed
hocks.