davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-18

Conroy wants your trade at the High
land grocery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-18

See Newcomers window for Satur-
days special sale of PICTURES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-18

Book beer comes but once a year.
Try Lemp's; it is the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Bed Preferab1y of Tron.

The bed is the most important piece Of
furniture in the room. 1t should be
pr eferably of iron with a woven wire
spring and it should be of medium height
without intricate characterization. low
bed not only tires the nurse who has to
dress or attend to the patient, but it
brings the patient nearer the floor, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

and have no cross lights. If possible be-
fore the invalid goes into the room, have
the paint and paper cleaned and the cor
nice and ceiling busted or whitewashed.
Theoretically a bare floor is the best,
but as a cheerful environment has much
to do with the welfare and improvement
of the patient, a carpet seems advisable,
but it should be clean. Everything that
will collect dust should be taken from
the room, but it does not seem kind or
proper to make the sick room look as
bare as prison CELL it's no crime to be
sick, but some rooms look as if the pa
tient was doing penance. A few bright
and plainly framed pictures should be
left upon the walls, and heavy draperles
should be replaced with tissue paper
daintily arranged. Tissue paper, by the
way, is an excellent thing in medicine,
for it can be cut, torn and twisted into
thousand and one pretty ornaments which
will attract the attention of the patient
from self, and if the disease is not severe
it may serve to amuse the patient who
can work it up into all sorts of fancy
things thus beguiling his time and busy
ing his hands SO that he thinks less of
his enforced retirement from the busy
world without.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
FREE SHINES FOR CUSTOMERS.

one shoe store on Amsterdam avenue
has attracted a good deal of attention
lately, and has incidentally increased it's
trade by displaying the following notice:
Shoes bought of US BACKED without
cost.
Does that mean that you will polish
peoples shoes for nothing clear up to the
time they are ready to go to the garbage
box?" asked the visitor
Thats it, exactly" returned the pro-
prietor. I'VE will keep them black and
shining as long as there are two stitches
of them hanging together. There are
glove houses that offer to keep gloves
mended 50 long as they are capable of
undergoing repairs, and I see no reason
why shoe stores should not be equally
accommodating
We have not quite caught up with
these firms yet, however, for we not yet
Teffered to do the patching. But the time
viii probably come when we will offer to
furnish half soles and new vamps when
ever needed, for the original price OF a
pam of shoes The free polishing is a.
long step in that direction, and the re-
pairing is the inevitable outcome of our
INNOVATION"
"Have you found the scheme profit.
able?" asked the visitor.
The proprietor weighed the question be-
foreaanswering.
wen, he Sald, at length, we haven I
got rich since putting it into practice,
but we certainly sell more shoes than we
used to. This growth of patronage has
more than made up for the expense OF
maintaining a shoe shining parlor.
mot all the people who buy shoes here
come back every time they need shine
Many of them live several blocks away,
and It is cheaper to patronize a boy near
home than to spend time and car fare in
giving us a call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

George Times Jr., son of the great land
scape painter, tells a story on himself
with great delight. Like Peter NeweIi
ne mas been connected with town gover5.
nlent in New Jersey. He served On tbe
town council in Montclair-in fact, he was
t the head Of the police commission, the
In this capacity" he says. II had
dcout SIX policemen under me, whom I
sent forth to do their duty. / used also
TO &c about myself in search Of wrongs
TO be righted and nuisances to he ab6i7
lshed. Cne day ] saw coming ID the
nam street a woman very much fhe
worse for drink. I said to her: nv
good woman, have you no place to hide
yeurself in-no home where YOU can con-
ceal Your shame?' 001i-
-. shure,, and who the divil NAV yon
pe* was her retort.
= Never mind who I am answered
You viii obey. me and go home. or /
You artist meH she cried in aston
ishment How kin you artist me wfjn
you amt no perlieemon?'
dignity. .1 = WIN
.'She looked at me a moment in aston
ished silence. Then she said: Thin. If
you are q perlicemon. fur hivin's sake 90
home and git yer hair cutn -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
MUST BE ANGEL TOO
THE NURSE, TO BE A GOOD ONE,
SHOULD POSSESS CERTAIN
WELL-DEFINED TRAITS
SHOULD BE EVER PATIENT
Hints rs to the Handling of Those
Who Are IlI-Why Rocking Chairs
Should Not BE Taken Into
Sick Room.

Among the new callings" that of pro-
fessional nurse is by no means to be de-
spised, yet the trained nurse is not always
the best nurse for the patient. In many
cases the best nurse for an invalid is his
or her nearest or dearest relation. There
are cases where the aid of a skilled nurse
is of IS great Importance as a good physi-
clan or surgeon, who relies upon her
knowledge and ability to conscientiousy
and above all absolutely and insistently
dc all that he orders and all that she may
know to be necessary without the re-
minder OF an order.
BY inherent right of her sex every won-
an is ministering angel, she is a born
nurse, but every woman is not a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
HIS BELT HIS T1MEpzEcE
Took 1t in a Hole Every Hour After
His Meals

I've heard Of many strange timepieces.
said buyer for a New York III COM
pany, but 1 ran across something entire
ly new in that line last week went
70 lake back Of Newburg 10 estimate
the ice crop. Among the men working
there was heavy-set fellow who was
dressed in blanket clothes He kept Ms
trousers in place with a narrow leather
belt, and several times in course Of tic
at a time.
What time is it?' I asked him, for ny
watch was not running.
He glanced at his belt and answered
promptly 11:30'
Seeing that he had no watch I asked
him how he knew, and he explained his
system Of telling time by mis- belt After
breakfast which was eaten at O'Clock
the belt was set at the last hole. frery
hour during the morning he was forced
TO take it in a hole. He knew il was
thirty minutes after II because ne mad
taken in five holes and the belt was just
beginning to slacken. litter dinner he
would let it out again to the last hole. and
it would mark off the hours during the
afternoon. He said it was as trustworthy
as the best watch he had ever owned ana
several tests proved that he was right
New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

ever, avail themselves of our proposition.
A goodly percentage of them bought their
shoes here with that economic end in
view, and, naturally they are going to
hold US to our part of the bargain. /
have this little room. indicating a rear
hall separated from the general store by
portieres. set aside for the exclusive use
Of my bootblack, who works here on a
salary.
Occasionally a person blessed with
short memory drops in and asks us TO
pol sh par Of shoes which he has bought
elsewhere but our own shoes are so
marked that we would recognize them in
Jericho. We now give bootblacking
ticket to each purchaser of pair of
shoes, and in order to get a free shine
it is necessary to present that passport"
HAS the price of shoes gone up since
the Inauguration of this benevolent sys-
temp asked the visitor.
mot a penny" said the proprietor,
stoutly.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

may be check on the other although
in cases of doubt the nurse should always
have the deciding voice. If the nurse
desires to give any information to the
doctor which would not be desirable for
the patient to hear she may write it on
a sheet of paper and leave il on the ta-
BILE where the doctor can see and read
1t casually, without any display, or she
can make an errand from the ROOM ar
ranging to meet the doctor outside as
he goes If the doctor desires to give
personal instruction, he can arrange for
the nurse to leave the room before he
goes, or he can leave a note with the
other inmates of the house to be deliver
ed to the nurse when she leaves the
room 1t is far better that the nurse stay
in the room when the doctor leaves, but
should make her farewell short, for the
patient is extremely uneasy to know
what the doctor says or thinks.
When Best to Forewarn.
The patient is always uneasy about him
or her self and in SOME cases the ares
ton arises whether it is wise to tell the
whole truth, which is sometimes cruel
truth, no less harsh than the Judge s
sentence of death. The doctor will usu-
any decide the question In some cases
II is pest, or rather humane, to allow
the sufferer to sink unconsciously Of the
approaching dissolution into the arms Of
death, for a knowledge of his unayoidabIe
doom would add mental anguish without
d4leNlalInS MS physical suffering. In other
cases, owing to business which must be
arranged or farewells to be said, or peaee
70 De made with man or God it is best
TO forewarn the patient that the physi-
can mas done his best and must leave
Inc. result to a higher power. but this
IS always difficult task which the ply
Stefan shuns, but can best avow, raalfz-
ing at the same time that this avowal
may be as the last straw withdrawn
from the drowning man. In this case
the trained nurse has the adyantap pre-. Sbc
is naturally awed and reyeren+ in tho
presence of approaching death, but She
can assume cheerful and encouraging
Tearing where the nurse bound by III,
comforter. Yet nature cries out againsf
the presence CT an alien hand to soothe
the icy brow and close the dimming ewes
ana the relative or friend, if she have
the bitter end. leon Nnel -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
matter is skipped, especially that of {
personal nature.
BE Careful what You Read.


A stock broker for example, would
not be benefited by hearing of a slump
in stocks, nor would patient i'll with
the influenza be edited by a detailed list
of all the cases of influenza, with their
to read an account of a suicide to one
who was inclined to melancholy and de-
spondency, especially if, as some might
remark: Here's a case just like your s.
There's great deal of minicry in dis
ease, and the patient in this case would
be likely to complete the similarity &C
cording to the card.
There is a class of well-meaning, SYM
pathetic people, who would literally give
their life for a relative or friend, yet
when it comes to action in the sick-room
usually extremely nervous people; they
speak in hushed tones that reminds one
of death in the house and tiptoe around
as if walking on eggs, not only making
the patient nervous but other folks as
well. In the sick room the nurse should
wear shoes that don't squeak-profes-
sional nurses often wear felt slippers
but they should step lightly but firmly
and not creep around as if they were
committing burglary, and when they
speak to the patient or friends they
in whisper as if they were conspirators.
This applies to conversation at the door !;
let it be conversation audible in tone
il not in word, for a whispered converse
ton at the door puts the patient on the
qui Vive OF agony and suspense. This
especially applies to little talks with the
doctor. He ought TO give directions in
the hearing Of the patient, not only to
quiet his uneasiness, but that the one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

In these modern times of late mar
riages and small families it is a rather
proud distinction for man to stand at
the head of five generations. Rev. Will
liam Golding, whose picture taken with
four of his descendants is given above,
is just eighty FIVE years of age, yet he
is the proud possessor Of a great great-
granddaughter. Mr.. Golding is the
grandfather of Mrs. Norman Nash Nc
Farran. of this city. He resides in Block
ton, Iowa, but many years of his life
were spent in the town of Bedford in
that state. He was born June Is, 1916,
in Shelby county. Ind, and was married
in that state Sept. Is, 1884. For some time
he served as missionary among the In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
answered. 10 the pnint

On enc occasion while Dewey was in
chased large quantity OF much neeIsed
coal without previously consulting tie
navy department. Wien this became
EInL.o"Q IN Washington an official sent him
much coal?o Here is the admiral's reply.
, IBradIord, Chief OF Bureau Of Equipment.
washington: To burn. Dewey.
sas Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

Mr.. Golding has always been remark
ably strong. His first illness occurred
when he was seventy-five years Of age
and was nothing more serious than a
severe toothache. Until the last FIVE
years he never needed glasses and even
now he prides himself on being able to
read the papers without them. He has
always chopped the family's winter wood
and enjoys taking long tramps.
The following are the names Of his
descendants in the above group
Daughter, Mrs Lavinia Golding Under
wood; granddaughter Mrs. Eta Under
wood McNabney; great-granduaughter
Mrs. Bertha McNabney Corners; great
great granddaughter, Baby Corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Baby Corners.

in December, 1S49, he was ordained a
minister of the Baptist church. After his
ordination he attended Franklin college
and afterwards did evangelistic work
When the Civil war broke out Mr.. s.
Golding and his two sons shouldered their
muskets and the three fought side by
side through the war In the late Span
ish-American war, a grandson of Mr.
Golding. Lieut.. r. H. Fuller, served with
distinction. Mr.. Golding has seven living
children, thirty grandchildren, thirty
three great grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren. In this large fam
lily of descendants there have been but
three deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Defrauding the Connt.

Did you hear of that April fool joke
old man Golddust played on Count O.
de CCyne?" asked the society gossip.
Why, no, what was it?" asked the
society questioner.
His daughter accepted the count on
March 81, and the old man went in bank
ruptcy next day"-Baltimore American.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
PersonaI and Social.

! Ralph Mitchell will leave shortly on wes-
+, tern trip.
Misses Sophie Dockman and Sophie schochet
are spending two weeks in FralDaulL
Miss Maud smock, Of Illinois, is visiting her
brother, E. E. Smock, of 2522 Seventh ave-
nue. s.
Mrs. c. H. southwell. of Northneld, is the
guest of Mrs R. Althouse, 2SO6 seventeenth
/ avenue S.
Mrs Jonas Ashley, Vinton. Iowa, was
guest of DR.. and Mrs. W. K. Flatt, l0S spruce
place, this week..
Mrs w. K. Flatt 1os Spruce place, is en- en-
tertaining her nieces, Misses Rosanna ana
Nettie Goodwin, Of Sioux City.
I The Ladies' Social Club of Myrtle lodge,
!. No. o. D. of H., will give an ice cream soclai
Friday evening at Sixteenth avenue S and
Twenty-sixth street.
The ladies of the Rosary Society will give
an ice cream festival this evening in the north
yestibule Of the Exposition building, for the
benefit of Notre Dame de Lourdes church.
. arms rms has so gone to to New New England for the sum
| mer After stay on the Maine coast, she
will go to Boston to study music.
: Dudley P. Chase Woman's Relief Corps will
give card party In the hall to-morro" al
, ternoon.
. Mrs. ]. D. Barrett and children have gone
to Duluth for month.
people at N.Y. TobGsdn Xo5h h9tSs %eor
Archer. F. j. Archer; Hoffman, B: Byron :;
b Cadillac, NJ NJ Freeman; Imperial, A. B.
Crowell Criterion, F. H. G. Amensen, A. H.
Hopkins, H. G. Schoonmaker darlington, A:
II. Jelker; Marlborough. NJ. w. Frank; Herald
Square, Mrs. c. A. Dolliver
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Tapping will leave to-
night for a two weeks outing at Woodside,
Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brockman are enter
tanning Mrs. Caroline Piper and Mrs. A. F.
Wineman, Of Chicago.
Mrs Joseph zehnter and Miss Ruby Zehn-
ter, OF Oak street, have returned from Madi-
son, Wis
Mrs Fred Hoenig, of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
is spending few weeks in the city, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. r. D. Arundel. Mrs.
Kopp of Chippewa Falls, is also visiting Mrs.
Arundell.S i-,t ,'' -:.Es... = .- y,
The n E. Of G. L.. Club will meet Friday
evening with Miss Ella johnson. The club
gave lawn party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Wennerblom, Of Madison
street, had as guests last week Mrs. Charley
Gallop of Anoka, and Miss Fannie Goodwin,
Of Staples, MINI.
Mrs. Thomas Gilingham has returned to her
home in Gallipolis, Ohio, after spending 9
month with her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Loucks, OF
. Madison street. and other relatives. ""
Mrs Henry Vanderburg has returned from
Longworth's Annandale lake.
Miss Marcella Esler has gone east by way OF
the lakes. She will visit in Canada and Chi
cago before she returns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Lydia e. Pinkham's ,Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why I gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you !;
six bottles was all l took, together
with your Pills Ny headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
I had left altogether my general
health was 50 improved I felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
---MRs. LOUISE GIBson, 4s13 Langley
Ave, Chicago, 1n.-s6ooo forfeit " above
testimonial is not genuine.
II you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case, or if you wish nfdential advice
Of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free Of charge. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands OF
cases Of female trouble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

be graduate of a normal school, will be re-
quired to have one year of successful teaching
experienced IN system OF graded SCHOOLS be-
fore she can become eligible here.
II, Athletics.
The question OF athletics in the high schools
has been one which has made more or less
difficulty, and they We're placed under the con
troll tofaa board consisting of the four hiph
school principals and the superintendent AS
result. athletics have been brought under
proper control, and yet have received all the
encouragement which was necessary. No
pupil has ben allowed to play on the team
who did not bring written request from the
parents to be allowed to do so and even then
has not been permitted to participate in match
games unless he showed passing mark in
his studies This has discouraged the class
OF high school boys known in sporting par
lance as ringers" who enter school tor q
short time at the opening of the fall term for
the purpose Of playing on the team and then
drop out until next year. These have teen
entirely eliminated and sports have been put
on q legitimate and respectable basis.
. Session Plan.
The plan followed last year will be again in
force. . In a building where there was q sew
enth and eighth grade, the eighth grade re-
ported at $3.50 a. IN. and remained until t.
The weaker ones in the class returned fol
ian hour and q half and occupied a recitation
room. The session for the seventh grade
began at and continued until 4:S0 o'clock
| and the weaker ones of the class came in the
| morning and used the recitauon-room. In
this way all Of the children Of the beginning
rooms had q full session and the weak chill
! dren secured the personal help OF the teacher
Ungraded School. "-.....
The ungraded school has been successful
| and there is no question as to- dts value. F.
| H. Forsell will have charge next year, as E.
3. Hemingway has resigned. Mr.. Forsell has
been connected with the training school a,
Red Wing. ." d. =. 81. b.. H.
"I believe the work Of the past year has
been very successful" said DR.. Jordan
in closing. "A deep interest has been
4 shown on the part Of pupils, and the
teachers have worked with zeal and en-
thusiasm.# The relations between the
schools and the patrons have been unusu-
4 ally cordial. . L desire to extend. my
thanks to the members of the board Of ed
| ucation for the continuance Of their con-
| fidence and support" -. y e. .. p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Real Estate Transfers..
William NJ. Watson and wife to Philip

William NJ. Watson and wife to Philip
r. Tompson; part zta; OF lot TO- block 2 3,
Nettie S. Diggs to Jennie. A. Welch;
lot 8, block IA, Wilbur's Second ad-
dition ..........: .:..........:;;; ;;;..:;;. IT.
Nettie NJ. Gates ct al. to Granville Sill,
baugh; lot 26,. seallum Gates Second
Maria A. Rollins and husband to MAIDS
Petersen; lot %, block 10, Rollins
Second addition ........................ -.
Ruhe ct al; lot 26. block 26, sibley
Albert Anderson and wife, to Hattie =.
3. Nichols; south half of lot 10, block o..
Rosa P. Vincent to Martin Nelson;
in section "a, township %, range a..
F. B. Kyle and wife to Mary l.: Nagle;
lot II, block H. Calhoun Park. .......
Minnesota Loan and Trust company to
Frances s. Melony; lot 7, block = :
Town of Minneapolis .......:...:....:. g.,
Frank G. Laird and wife to H. J.
Meneilley; part of lots and 7, block
H. F.. French, TAD dministrator) to Rob -.
ert Larson; part Of lot 1S, block II, 49,
| BIS. WrIght's addition ................
Peter Knobel and wife to Moses John
SON; part Of lots 8. 9 and 10, block
Winslow Holasek and wife to Peter
Jaspersen; lot 9, block 6s, West Min
neapols, Second addition :...:.....:.. "
Ernest j. Shayler TO CnarleS D.
Graves; lot IL, block IA, Vinton Park -
auQlClOu
| George H. Bryant to Nathan ]. Bryant;
| part of lots 8 and 8, block l, Gales
/ First addition ..................... 8,
August FRANKIE and wife to Herman ~
| Besemann; lot s, block 21, B. s.
| Wright's addition ................
Lenora' A. Peverley and husband to
! Auguste E. Folsom; lots rs to 80,
block g. and lots %, 20 and 80, block
+ I, Lawndale .......... -;
John W. Wotherspoon and wife to Mary
| L. Barnes; part Of lot B., Auditors
subdivision, No. % ..::...... ::.::.;:... 2,
Martha H. Pennock to Daisy e. Falk;
lot Z, block 1, Burgess addition. .....
Mary c. Couch to Charles w. Chase:
lot 1, block 2, General COUGHS addi-
| ton .............. 49,. .''...
August c. Peters (adninistrator) to
Benjamin F. Brown; lot 10, block 4, =,
Excelsior addition .......... ............ 1,
Benoni S. Johnson and wife to Jennie
M Lewis; lot II, block 6, Russell's
| Second addition ........... ..... ......2
| Six minor deeds
| Total, % deeds ....... .........$ .$31