davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
Frank Alsdorf sent out two four
horse freight teams to Zuni.
Chas. Fredericks has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
John Marriott.
Mrs. c. l.. Flynn, wife of the mayor
of Winslow, and known in Gallup by
many. is in California for the benefit
of her health.
The people of the west end of the
town are pleased with the action OF the
city fathers in placing an arc light at
the intersection of Fifth street and
Aztec avenue
Sam Day, the jovial trader from
Chilli, loaded 5000 feet of lumber here
for his new store building. The lum
Der was supplied by Contractor E. F.
Kenney.
The sad ews was received on the
night of the 18th by Collector Spears
of the sudden death from scarlet lever
of his little niece. Agnes Spears. She
died near Durango, Colo, and was
buried the next afternoon. Her age
vas Z years.
Judge Buchanan, of Zuni was here.
On his return to Zuni he was accom-
panied by a government official. Mr..
Harper who will construct a large res
ervoir for the Indians at a point five
miles north of Zuni.
B. B. Borden and his on, Fulton,
arrived here on the 14th from Albu-
,,arrtn Tho. 4roxyolnl &, N rronAn
and anne by way of the oil fields.
There is so much snow between here
and the divide that they concluded to
lay over here for a few days until the
weather is a little more suitable for
prospecting.
A brief mention was given in last
weeks Republican of the death of a
man on No. Z coming west. An in
quest was held and the following facts
learned: John b. StriZek. of 1920 Car
son street, South Side P%ittsburg, had
a ticket to San Francisco and had been
drinking to excess since leaving Chi
cago At Rio Puerco he had a fit
and fell in the car fracturing the back
of his skull. The wound was bandaged
and the man made as comfortable as
possible. At Bluewater when the train
stopped he jumped out of the window.
He was picked up and put back in the
car, had another fit and died when
heal Chaves. The body was embalmed
by Undertaken Finger and delivered to
a brother of the deceased, who came
from San Francisco to take it east.
Strizek leaves a wife and four children
at Pittsburg. He was insured in sew
era fraternal societies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. Call at
1101 South Second street.
FOR SALE-Several hundred pounds
of old papers, good for wrapping
purposes, cheap. Address. The Citi
zen, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
FOR SALE-S-horse power gasoline
engine, nearly new; a bargain. John
Newlander. albuquerque, N. NJ.
FOR SALE-A Chicago-Taylor cylin-
der printing press, several racks and
stands, quite a lot of job and adver
Using type, and several hundred
pounds of new BREWER body letter
Inquire, The Citizen, albuquerque,
n. M.
FOR SALE-Old papers, 20 cents per
hundred, at the Citizen office.
FOR SALE-2O0 acres land scrip; i'm
mediate delivery, For sale by Met
calf & Strauss.
FOR SALE-Bay horse, 40 hands high,
weigh about 1850 pounds; price $50.
Inquire of NJ. j. O'Rourke, 40 North
Second street.
FOR SALE-Seycral hundreds pounds
of bran new brewer and small plea;
good type stands, tables, etc. In fact
@ country newspaper outfit furnish
ed. Inquire o. address The Citizen.
FOR SALE-Falrbanks-Morse twelve
horse power gasoline engine; never
used. Address Box 407, Albuquer-
que, n. ".
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
ADS.
o RE Mt.


FOR RENT-Fine alfalfa farm, six
teen acres, under ditch; plenty of
water; fine orchard and seven-room
house; a good opportunity. Apply to
G. Rivera, Old Albuquerque.
FOR RENT-A new upright piano for
rent. Inquire at Whitson Music Co.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with heat and hot baths. Inquire at
Roosevelt house.
FOR RENT-New seven-room brick
residence suite, No. 519 West Gold
avenue, with all modern convent.
ences; possession given at nee
New three-room brick cottage, No,
407 Granite avenue; water furnished
and possession Feb. 1. Apply to
Fl. H. Tilton, 11S Gold venue.
FOR RENT-5 room brick house. See
Jay A. Hubbs, at Albuquerque Steam
Laundry.
FOR RENT-Sunny front room. fur
nished for light housekeeping. 507
West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
FAREW ELL
Rev. Bruce Kinney at His Church Last
Evening.

Rev. Bruce Kinney at His Church Last
Evening.
Last night, Rev. Bruce Kinney
preached his farewell sermon before
a large congregation and severed his
pastoral connection with the First Bap-
fist church of this city. Out of respect
to the retiring minister no evening SER
vice was held in the Congregational
church, Rev. Marsh and the people of
his congregation meeting with the Bap-
lists. Rev. Kinney expects to leave
tomorrow morning for Salt Lake City,
and will at nee enter into the home
mission work. to which he has been
appointed. A reception had been
planned for Tuesday night, but owing
to circumstances which called him
away on the morning of that date the
idea has been abandoned.
The resignation of Rev. Kinney
leaves the First Baptist church tenn
porarily without a pastor, but the pull
pit committee are in communication
with two or three good men and be-
lieve they will not be long without a
leader.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
Gallup, Cerrillos
and Bland
NeWSy Notes
From
|Exchon S

sometimes gives employment to as
many as thirty men. The planning ma
chine is one of the latest improved and
has a daily capacity of 10000 to 80, 000
feet of dressed lumber. He also has
fine lathe machinery in conenction
with his mill. The power for all this
machinery is furnished by an up-to-
date 16-horse power Hall Il Brown en-
CINE. Since taking charge of the mill
Mr.. Routledge has rebuilt it through
out. equipping it with only the best
machinery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

CE RRIllOS.

From the Register.
Windsor Nelson, Of Las Vegas, Wis
tied at the home Of G. B. Hendricks.
Mrs. J. l.. Wells and S. Sperry went
to Las Vegas the first of the week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie
Stecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harper came up
from Ell Paso and visited with Mrs.
Harper's father, Sol. Bergman. Mr..
Harper left for Colorado Springs, Mrs.
Harper remaining for an extended
visit.
w. p. Gould is quite busy these days
making arrangements for working his
coal mines neal Glorietta. We under
stand he has the contract of furnishing
coal for the Cerillos smelter, which
will be quite a large amount when
the works get to running in full blast.
Warren Graham moved his family
to Albuquerque the first of the week,
where they intend to make their home
in the future. We regret to see Mr..
Graham and his family leave Cerrillos
and the best wishes of the Register go
with them to their new home.
G. p. Learnard, of the firm of Hal
& Learnard, music dealers of Albu.
querque, was in town last Friday and
Saturday delivering two pianos he had
sold at Madrid. This firm has placed
quite a number of instruments here
and at Madrid this season and Their
popularity grows steadily as they han
die nothing but first class goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
WANTED.

WANTED-A good salesman, intelli-
gent and experienced, with good ref
erences, for a general dry goods
store. Must speak Spanish; well
able to handle wholesale and retail
trade; good wages. Single ma pre-
ferred. Address, B F., care Post
Office. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. j. 7. Luthy,
cOrner Railroad avenue and Arno
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
MARRIED AT Stafford.
The Marriage of Miss Lottie Barth
Formerly of This City.

On Wednesday night, January Is
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Backstein. Miss Lottie Barth and Will
Taylor were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Rev. j. Barrette Off
ciating.
Miss Barth is the daughter of Hon.
Solomon Barth of st. Johns. and has
lived in Stafford about five months, and
has acted in the capacity of saleslady
at the Taylor Cyclone Mercantile
company. She is a very accomplished
young lady and is thoroughly educat-
ed in both English and Spanish.
Mr.. Taylor has lived in Stafford for
about two years and has been connect
ed with the Cyclone store ever since
is was established.-Graham Arizona,
Guardian.
We are sole agents for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Fa-
her 30h Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOUND-A door key. Owner a call
for same at Citizen office.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS February /, 1902.
With the skies bleak and wintry above
the miIliners are filling their windows with
springlike Concoctions labeled Riviera hats.
These millinery gems are forerunners OF
the fashions Of spring and early summer.
Every fashionable Parsienne goes to the
Riviera in the early part of the year: 1t is
as imperative as midsummer appearance
at Newport on the part of the ultra aris-
tocratic New Yorker. Entire Wardrob"s
suitable 10 the balmy climate of the south
Of Europe are prepared for the butterflies
who now fit to bash IN balmy airs and the
fragrance Of flowers. Most of the creations
are 70 the rest of the world only of interest
because they show 50 clearly what spring
fashions will be. Thi: is particularly true
Of millinery, new designs being subjected to
fewer vetoes and revisions than costumes
One of the most interesting facts in re-
gard to headsear is that bonnetS which
have SO long been out of fashion are on
the point of revival. The new method OF
dressing the hair low on the head permits
them to he worn successfully. Low, nat
crowned hats are to be the prevailing style.
A modification Of the picture hat with q
wide. unduIating brim is trimmed with
large. expensive plumcs and large flowers.
JeWcltd ornaments iii the shapes Of clasps,
capUchnns and buckles will be utilized to
secure ends Of drapcrieS and plumeS. Flow
ers and fruits will both appear upon hats,
and instead of ultra simplicity a season OF
rather marked ornatenesS may be looked
for. Straw hats and hats combining dlf-
fertnt kinds Of straw braid with chiffon or
other light fabrics are all to be exploited.
As the best idea Of what is to be modish
can be obtained by an inspection of the
smart millinerS stock. accompany me down
the Rue de In PaiX to the ateiiCT of one of
the most fashionable designers Of chapeauX
In the city. She is just bowling out a
French duchess. and beautiful English
countess has the attention Of her chief as
sistant In corner. looking little over
awed by the titles which they hear floating
about. are the wife and daughter of an
American millionaire. They cannot but ad- |
mire the aplomb with which the ladies of
the ariStOcracy secure an inspection of the
very choicest designs in the establishment |
while they must always be content with |
exactly what madame chooses 10 give them
il Is fad of the French miliner and dress
maker To rather patToniZe the taste of her
American customers and to give them
credit for very little discriminat tion in tho
selection of wearing apparel. The Yankees
have very little choice and pay a great |
deal more than the continental or English |
customer.
Roses and Chiffon.
The hat which the French duchess has |
ordered for San Reno is an exquisite ar |
rangement of roses and chiffon. sort OF
queen of the May arrangement, with a
an airy circlct of tulle disposed like a halo
above the roses and the top of the frame
filled i'll with more flowers. Mime. Ia
Evening star., 1902-02-15
JOHN BULLS COOKING.
He Knows How to Cook All Varieties
of Fish

Written for T.a Evening Star. !.
John Bull certainly knows how to cook
fish, to prove which fact one has only to
notice the juiciness and good flavor of the
first bit of fish, served perhaps at little out
of-the-way inn, that one tastes in England
We Americans have at command many fine
varieties of fish, but too often find it sent
to table in a '.woolly," tasteless condition.
An American cousin visiting in an English
fs miy made bold to ask what method of
cooking sssha food was prevalent in Eng
land, and found that there the Importance
of the thorough cooking of fsh as safe
guard against ptomaines is as much re-
garded as with us. Our old country friends
however, assure us that there Is not the
slightest occasion to render nSh dry and
tasteless in order to insure thorough cook
ing If proper attention is given to bastins
One cannot we'll imagine anything hotter
than boiling fat, and laving plentifully with
this is to make use of the surest ammuni-
tion possible for the routing OF deadly bac-
terra. Instead of warning amateurs against
under-done fish, let copiOuS baStlng with
sweet boiling fat be insisted on, and in
place of a woolly, havorless. result. there
will be the opposite of f1akiness and juici-
ness. Overlooking will produce wooliness
as surely as overfrying or baking. To in
sure tender, solid flakes in, for instance,
boiled cod or halibut and to avoid dissi-
pating the flavor, make sure the water
boils when the fish is put IN; Keep at q
gentle boil; allow only ten minutes to the
pound, and tie carefully in cheese cloth
that has been washed and boiled before
using. Cod well basted with hot olive oil or
any coed fat will be almost samey' in
flavor, as will cod steaks cooked in deep
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Canned Peach Pudding

Easily made, light and delicious. Is a
peach pudding made as follows: Canned
fruit at 16 or is cents per quart, if re-
cooked until tender and made sweeter if
necessary, answer every purpose Remove
the peaches from the sirup while hot, mash
and press through a coarse sieve. Beat
the whites Of six eggs (first adding q pinch
Of salt) until stiff; now add gradually to
them six even tablespoonfuls of fine granu-
lated sugar (beware or powdered sugar.,
and beat as for meringue Mix this
thoroughly with the cold peaches; turn into
quick oven. Serve cold with ssoft custard
for sauce made from the egg yolks or re-
serve these for other use, and substitute
wine sauce or any preferred Peaches re-
cooked in this way are very good V4th ta-
pioca, but should not then be naesheH
Evening star., 1902-02-15

Duchesse will don with 1t some costly, in
ornate robe Of light silk and fancy that she
looks aS simple as n village maiden. The
cost of the hat would probably support a
peasant family for a year, since each rose
Is handmade and Of the finest silk.
Mi.ady the countess, does not go In for
accentuatcd simplicity. How could she, with
her six feet Of stature and her much too
solid flesh? But she wants something chic
and becoming To her complexion. An English
woman never furgets her complexion; long
after all Vestiges of il have forever fed
she REQUIRES her dreSsmaker and her mIlli-
ner to do homage TO IL. Fortunately milady
has not been so thoughtlesS as to forgA
that her rouge box and powder puff may
hide, if not repair the rayages Of time and
Evening star., 1902-02-15
How to Dust Properly.

The proper method of busting furniture
has to be learned. 1t does not come natu-
rally. People rarely begin with duster In
each hand, which is absolutely necessary to
success. That in the left hand is needed
to prevent leaving finger marks when
steadying and lifting the furniture. Each
piece should be wiped lightly from the top
downward to remove dust, and then, after
the duster has been shaken out of the win
dow (not over the carpeU 1t should be
rubbed vigorously to raise the polish. A
stuffed cushion should be brushed and then
busted before the wood is dealt with, or
the dust wilhfiy out and settle on the wood.
The legs and spindles should be rubbed be-
tween the two busters with both hands as
we rub cold hands together to warm them.
This is a saving Of time and insures all
sides being equally bright
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Waists.

Blouses, skirts. waists and separate bod
ices are still with us and are likely to re-
main for some time. owing to their econ
omy and also to their smartness when made
of soft silky, transparent materials.
The stiff. plain mans shirt is the least
graceful of all and is really too trying to
the complexion of most women.
A plain, full blouse Is infinitely more be-
coming and is quite as suitable for "un-
dress" wear as the stiff, plain, starched
shirt, with its high choker. the hideousness
of which no cravat can lessen. The only
instance when a shirt front Is excusabe
Is for riding, when a mannish gear is all
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Empire Frocks.S

Empire gowns are more In evidence than
ever, especially for evening, when they look
their smartest; but the present cut of these
fascinating costumes Is very different
from the old style, which used to conceal
the figure too much to please some women.
The present cut, instead, shows off the best
lines and never looks SO we'll as on a tall,
handsome woman or a pretty little pocket
Venus" At the same time it hides the i'm
perfections Of the overstout and overthin,
and for home wear nothing will ever be
found more becoming than the Sans-Gene
Style,
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Woolen Garments.

Children need woolen garments next the
skin all the year round. Neither silk nor
cotton is as good. Wool sounds hotter than
1t is, but the fact remains that 1T is warm
for winter and cool for summer wear. and
children who wear 1t all the year round
are far less liable to contract colds and
chills than those who wear any other ma
oil
Evening star., 1902-02-15

right But even then the fit must be per-
feet and the material not too stiff.
For this season, when the air is sharp, a
wooden shirt may be worn and will be
found a comfortable protection without
being so unbecoming as white linen shirt
Shirts of this material may be made softer
cluny lace.
For afternoon and evening swear nothing
is prettier than muslin trimmed with frilI-
ings and ribbons or soft silk trimmed with
lace insertions and lace frllS.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
An Explanation.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
Clara-"How dare you ask my hand in
marriage after having proposed TO three
other girls within a week?" 81
Jack-"But. darling, I honestly didn't
care even a little bit for either OF them.
l merely proposed to them In order to
get my hand in, SO I wouldn't go at it so
awkwardly when 1 proposed to yeu."
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Elegant Costume in Black and White.

straw in cream color appliqued with designs
in guipure and with a black plume under
brim trimming. band of black velvet
caught in the soft low irregular crown
and couple of jeweled pins completed the
hat
Three-cornered hats have fewer repre-
sentatives in straw than in felt They are
scarcely so becoming the wider-rim m ed
creations which cast becoming shadow on
the features.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
All White Costume.

For the immediate moment the detail OF
deepest interest is the persistent preva-
Ience Of white, a scheme in which ermine
happens to play an important part. Some
very smart empire coats have ermine yokes
whence hang skirts of cloth or crepe de
chine These for theater wear are just
the smartest wraps Imaginable Also
does an immensity of elegance pervade
Evening star., 1902-02-15

eyed Frenchwoman In the center of the
front a tEft Of osprey plunes arose from an
airily arranged twist of white tule
OF the Wide-rmIned hats a handsome
specimen was IL corn-coored fancy straw
trimmed with bands of dark brown velvet
and circlets of tiny roses. The hat was
made with a simulated double brim
An oddity was the hat Of fine flexible
Evening star., 1902-02-15

UH Tor the SOutn.
From my quiet corner l saw a half dozen
other women fitted out for the olive groves
and turquoise skies of summary latitudes.
Pink seemed a favored shade. 1t was the
color selected by a very pretty German
lady. who said she wished to wear the hat
at Monte Carlo. Crushed straw was built
into the frame. and it was garnished with
tiny wilderness of creamy elder blossoms
knotted with bows of narrow black velvet
ribbon. The brim was much indented, and
the crown was very low. but there was
more than little tilt to the side and no
under-brim trimming.
Chiffon hats have not seen the end of
their day, for some of the most eagerly
bought-up millinery is made of the finely
tucked material Cream chiffon laid in un-
duatng lines over wire frame made
handsome model hat whose only trimming
great white ostrich plume clasped by
pearl set with briliants. This turban-
shaped toque, l noticed. fitted to
round-faced, chubby woman. white tulle
hat with the turned-up brim encircied by
bands of black chenille made very pretty
effect on the blonde head of little blue
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Lace and Flowers.

A great deal of lace will be used on spring
hats and also many flowers, but these will
be larger and more perfect in shape than
anything heretofore found in the milliners
show cases. Delicate shades are most suit
able for garnishings, although poppy leaf
the several shades of pale green and Liue
and geranium red will be universally worn.
POmpadour effects are striyen for, and
as these come in wide-rmmed hats trimmed
with plumes and fiowered ribbons, it Is
quite obvious that they will have the pref
erence with the younger generation when
the present pompadour craze shall have be-
come firmly established.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star., 1902-02-15

mas indulged in liberal use of cosmetics
before starting out for the milliners.
A hat is selected which is very coquettis1
and will mellow the light over the vanish
ing charms of the noble lady and will,
moreover. be in accordance with the mil
lineTy architecture of the hour. 1t is an
impressive structure built of tucked pink
chiffon and lined with rows of narrow
Falenciennes lace. The side flares straight
to the sky and is lifted off the hair by
twist of black velvet. whose widest portion
and almost touches the forehead curis,
while the leaves go climbing up the brim,
.ningling with the tendrils of the wreath
OF banksia roses wherewith the crown of
the hat is encrcled. Flat bows at the back
fall over the hair.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

fanciful patterns for panels that are
marked off with ordinary white enalnc!ed
or gided picture molding. to simulate the
wall decoration in French palaces and the
lannon's hotels where the nobility lived.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Mother Wants One, Too.

Then the willy miliner turns her atten-
tion to the mother. Middle-aged American
and English women are the bane of the
French designer. The French woman finds
the descent to Avernus much easier than
that to old age-in fact, she quite declines
to make it, and consequently the French
milliner has no old country women TO cater
to, although hosts of old young ones The
foreign woman who is inclined to respect
the advancing years is therefore com
PEELED to accept either grandmotherly
head covering, such Parisiennes sCorn to
don until the relentless approach of four
score and decrepitude else a fooiishly
Juvenile affair Of chiffons and laces tinted
in all the colOrs of the rainbow.
For the elderly American madame brought
out skittish-loOking hat of black straw
and chiffon. The brim was only moderate
" wide but the hat was turned up at the
left side and faced with velvet with two
artificial Jewels to hold it in position. Drap-
Ell over the top of the hat and hanging in
lowing folds behind was a rich veil of
Chantiliy. The lace made the hat costly
and although it had nothing but It's sober
shade TO recommend it to the staid, grand
Evening star., 1902-02-15

and Of three-quarter length, the fronts
whereof close double breasted with fast
enings Of sable. The effect of the darker
fur white background strikes the OBJ
servant eye at once very artistic, an i'm.
preston that is to be again observed in
the outlining of the bolder details OF 9
coarse yellow vense lace with finger depth
bands Of sable or mink.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Off for the South.

motherly looking customer. she reluctantly
accepted it, no doubt to regret her folly
in sober moments.