davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

a. had kidney trouble so bad" says
j. j. Cox of Valley View, Ky, that |
could not work. My feet were swollen
to immense size and physicians we're
unable to give me any relief. My
doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kid
ney Cure which made a well man of
me. Sold by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
It's Just a Cough

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and payes the way for pneumonia or
consumption, or both. Aeker's Emo.
fish Remedy will stop the cough in a
day and heal your lungs. II will cure
consumption, asthma. bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. Positive
ly guaranteed, and money refunded il
not satisfied. Write to us for free sam.
pie. w. H. Hooker Il Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y. ]. II. O'Rielly & Co., and b. H.
Briggs az Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Started for Home.

Bridgeport, Mass, Sept. 3.-The
president was met at the train by a re-
ceptTon committee headed by Mayor
Mulvihill, and escorted on an auto
mobile ride through the city. After a
speech at Seaside park, the president
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

We sell the greatest Of blood puri.
flers, Acker's Blood Elixer. under a pos
tive guarantee. It will cure chron-
ic and other blood poisons. If you
have eruptions or sores on your body,
or are pale, weak or run down, it is
just what you need. We refund money
II you are not satisfied. SO cents and
81. ]. H. O'Rielly & Co, and B. H.
Briggs O. Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Used for Pneumonia.

DR.. j. C. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich.
says. II have used Foley's Honey and
in three very severe cases of lei
monia with good results in every case"
Refuse subtitutes. Sold by Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Dissolution Notice,

The partnership heretofore existing
between NJ. ID. Van Hulen and Brad
Jones. under the firm name Of Van HUI
len & Jones. has dissolved this day.
All accounts will be collected and paid
by Brad Jones, who will continue the
business.
NJ. ID. VAN HULEN,
BRAD JONES,
September 2, 1902.
Wheat $3.50 a hundred at Mausard's
Mills
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

The Lancaster linoleums have q
world wide reputation for being the
best made. We have now a great va
riety of these goods. Prices to suit
your pocket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Don't have your boys go around with
holes in their clothing. Start them to
school with a new suit. A completely
new assortment has just been received.
Let us show them to you.-Simon
Stern, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Diamond Ice" delivered in any
quantity and at all times during the
day.-Southwestern Brewery & Ice Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

You get your moneys worth whei
you buy Diamond Ice, Southwest
ern Brewery & Ice Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

F. C. and American Beauty corsets
at Mrs. Wilson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Free Lunch.

Call at the Cabinet saloon about 10
a. m. and get a hot free lunch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Newcomers for school supplies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

boarded the yacht sylph and started to
Oyster. Bay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Trade with Mrs. Wilson.

Boys shoes a big assortment at M
Mandell's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

If you want to sleep well and be hap
py try Futrelle's Duplex mattresses
and the No. l Leggett = Plat springs.
Give them a trial and il not satisfaeto-
ny your money back.
- - 49,
Evening star., 1902-02-22
LOS NEW NAME.
Bureau of Ethnology Calls Indians
"Amerinds."

From the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Amid the ruck of steel towers and air.
ships and mechanical monsters that whirl
ard leap and roll, or have other modes Of
activity, and among the varied peoples of
the earth. the black, brown, red and yellow
visitors to the fair will be startled by a
new race which the bureau Of ethnology at
Washington has invented. You can never
be sure what set of men will do when you
give them a grand scientific name and in
stitute them in a bureau. A royal society
Of anthropology or q department of eth
nology doesn't shrink from juggling with
old established facts at which single
scientist and savant might hesitate.
The bureau of ethnology has decided that
the North American Indian shall no longer
be called an Indian. but an "Amerind.'
With one stroke all the traditions, litera-
ture and lore of the red man is swept away:
for we can imagine no poetry, no heroic
tales of early history, no charm, no
romance about an Amerind- 1t is as jarring
some of these combinations of nomencla-
ture applied to new kind of soap or soda
cracker. Granting that the name Indian
had its origin in the mistake of the first
navigators. who could not tell the difference
between the coast of Long Island and the
coast of Hfndoostan what is in name but
it's associations? We can fasten no idea
on Amerind The Indians themselves. those
that are left, would spurn the appellation.
slow they are to spurn the comic names
that. when translated into English. stir the
risibities of the white race. In this case
he cannot prevent the whites from maxim g
these ill-adyised translatfons. But having
adopted the name Indian" conferred on
him by his subjugators, made it his own,
converted ii into "Injun to his own salts
faction, he will not discard it as readily as
his blanket for the new title Amerind He
may wear the white mans trousers, with
certain well-known notifications, but he
can't be induced to wear the bureau of
ethnology's nice and pretty name.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
London's Vaudeville.
rom the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago lntpr-Ocean-
1T Is no fun doing stunts in London"
says W. c. Fields. juggler. THE custom
over there Is to play in three houses at
once; they are arranged in circuits In that
way. One goes first to one. does his turn,
takes cab to the next, performs, and then
goes on TO the third, in order His appear
ances are timed. and he makes up once for
all. every evening. But he generally only
gets one salary for all three performances.
That Is because the houses are in circuit
and if he plays the entire circuit which
comprises about twenty of them, he can
stay in London about seven months, as he
has j month at each set.
In the provinces 1t Is different: there
they generally have two performances a
night; one lasts from to 8. the other from
10 III o'clock This is because there is
tax on matinees. and so few are given.
They double up at night, and get two shows
in the time We would give one.
But London and the provinces. even the
continent, are full Of American performers.
There seems to be dearth Of good native
talent over there; most of their performers
are either strong men or acrobats. they
s. EN- 70 depend upon us for sketches, and
especially humor; they have none / saw
bills over there last summer, not only in
London, but in Berlin and other cities,
nearly made up of Americans, and London
fairly reminded me of New York so many
OF We're there"
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Fashion Censured.
From the London Queen.


Surely English women are breaking all
bounds in the matter of dress. Surely half
London is ridiculously. and, 1 will add, Of
fensively, overdressed. I have been In
London for the last ten seasons, IL not for
the whole, at any rate for part of the
summer, and II seems to me that with each
succeeding year, despite the delicious ex-
ample of the queen. the rank and file of
society lose more in taste and descend
deeper into exaggeration. Last season
was perpetually surrounded by hats which
were groteSque. l encountered distin-
guished ladies who looked as IL tricked out
to dance before the car of a modern Bac-
chus in a climate more cold than that of
Naxos. I saw perpertually young girls,
even debutantes. laboring under masses of
feathers and flowers, and elderly dowagers
bedizoned till their poor. tired faces. peer
looked really older than the hills. People
will no doubt be found to object that there
have always been overdressed women In
society: that Thackeray has laughed at
them; that Punch has caricatured them:
that these remarks of mine are as old as
the dowagers and the hills. But I contend
that there Is a steady crescendo in the ex-
trayagance Of modern Englishwomen in
regard to dress. and that there Is also
q crescendo In the elaboration Of costume
I solemnly affirm that in my time hats, for
instance. have become each season more
preposterous, more dambOyant. more tow
er.ng and overwhelming. When was
young ] do not remember seeing young
misses staggering under ebon sacophagi
from which sprouted the feathers OF a
whole ostrich farm. or staring upon the
world from beneath flower gardens edged
with fur-of all horrible and unnatural
fetal fowers!-in which the borders were
marked out with lengths of ribbon. while
monstrous rosettes Of silk or satin couched
In the recesses OF jungle OF leaves.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Grand MASQUERADE Ball
The Bareheaded Schoolboy.

From the New York World.
The schoolboy fashion of going hatless in
all weathers is neither new in this country
nor confined to Grotop School. where the
Illness of the Presidents son has called
general attention to it, but Is gaining
ground In country private schools.
The "bluecoat boy" of Charterhouse, with
his bare head, yellow stockings and long
blue surtout of ancient cut, has been for
generations a familiar sight in London.
Thackeray and Charles Lamb wore that
costume, and 1t seems no more strange
to American eyes than that of an Eton
boy at play. with his long legs slenderly
upholding q huge white collar over his
shoulders. 'tstovepipe'' hat and a jacket
cut of at his waist. The Take school, of
writer's. Exit North.' Coleridge, Words
worth. Southey and the rest went custom
arily bareheaded out Of doors for health's
sake.
But 1t does not follow that custom
which Is practicable In the temperate Eng
lish climate. or even in our own country
from New Jersey southwark. is advisable
In New England winter. Primitive peo-
pies In cold climates. like the EsQuimaux.
the Chinooks, the Laplanders and the
Oonas of TERRA del Fuego. invariably cover
their well-thatched sconces, and 30 do the
desert dwellers of the equator. The ex-
ample is probably good one to follow In
the extremes both Of heat and cold.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Roped Powers In.
the Chicago Inter Ocean.

run tne SEfdso Inter otean-
MIR. James T. Powers, comedian, has never
been caught in any save an innocent white
lie, so the following story of his concerning
London society is worthy of consideration
Moreover he swears that it is true.
London society. l nave found 1t, is a
lead-pipe cinch," remarks Mr.. Powers. Il
must tell you of my experience with duke
when / was in London last spring. A friend
OF miEe. rather an arstocratlc sort or chap,
said to me: Jimmie, | feel l have not done
my duty By you on this trip Tonight am
SCing to Introduce you to some OF our upper
ten. Here's card for reception at the
Duke Of -'S.'
Well of course, | was tickled to death by
the invitation, and Immediately after din
ner we set out We were ushered into a
magnificent house. lined with family por-
traits and fiunkeys | never felt my small
ness much before. At last we reached
an immense room. which was full OF people.
There was platform at one end of 1t, but
before | could get my bearings at ALL his
grace came forward and shook me by the
hand. He set me at my ease in an instant
and we stood there chatting for five min
uteS. Then his grace remarked: BY the
way Mr. Powers. we have heard such a lot
about YOU. won't you recite something for
US?
..Of course. I said I'd be delighted His
grace was such good fellow that Id have
done a good deal more than that for him.
50 | climber up on the little platform and
1 kept his grace's guests in a good humor
for nearly half an hour. After that his
grace and / had another chat and bottle
Of champagne, and then my friend and l
took our departure
.. old man. said /. i grasped my
friend by the hand, you have given me the
most charming evening of my life.
About two weeks after my return home
I received this letter: My Dear Jimmie.
When are you coming to London again? AL
though YOU do not know it. Jimmie you
81, nf Of T ha
largest hole / ever fell into in my life.
IL 1t hadn't been for the fo received for
your services at the dukes that ni~ht.
heaven only knows what would have be
come Of ne -
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Bound to Fail.

From the Chicago Record Herald
A slab-sided east Tennesseean who keeps
a truck farm down on the South Side, ac-
costed Opie Read the other day, saying:
Il hear you're going to write another
play for the Dearborn
yes"
ANY dogs in it?''
mo"
I've got a dog that can stand on his
hind legs and new like cat. You can
have him for $50"
Don't want him.
"How about horses? I've got a horse
with wool on him like a sheep. You can
rent him for So a week"
Don't want him."
You must be going to write show for
women. I've got a raccoon i trapped out
by the Des PLANES"
Cant use him. either"
Say. don't believe your show Is going
to be any good nohow."
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Painting and Music.
from the Hartford Times

From the HARTFORD Ilmes.
A prominent musician once confessed that
he derived very little pleasure from hearing
music. After few moments of listening,
he said, his mind went OF on problems Of
composition, and his ear ceased to be
charmed.
This Is apparently the case with much
criticism Of painting. The critic is chiefly
interested in questions OF technical treat
ment. which have little interest for the
general public. The majority are chiefly
concerned with only two things-whether
they feel that the picture is well painted.
as they look at 1t. and whether the subject
appeals to their inner life.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Better Memory.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Miss McGinnis." began the young man,
clearing his throat. 81 have been coming
to aee you for four years"
Six. she interrupted. with q patient
little sigh.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

torium and goes there to gossip and take
refreshments. AS a rule. German opera
performers are better singers than actors
Evening star., 1902-02-22
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
NnDE InNInH

ALI. MODERN STEAMERS, LUXURIOUSI,Y
FITTED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE ALI
STATE ROOMS AMIDSHIPS on UPPER DECKS
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FROM
NEW YORK To ST. PANCRAS STATION LON.
DON, FOR $40; ROUND-TRIP $780,
W VAN WICKL.E, AGENT.
fe22-s&w,f
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FkoM AoUEDUCT BRIDGE te25-tf.5
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.
ELDCTRC TRAlNa STATION l3h 8 PA AVE-
tor NJ. VeSnon. every hour. week daya, from 10
am. to nm.
Hos Alex.1dria and Arlington every half hous
Mound trip 70 Mt. Vernon, 60c. Round trip to
Aiexandria. &e. Round trip 30 Arlington. 20c.
1osnd trip 10 Nj. Vernon, tncluding Arliastoa anA
Alexandria. e0e.
WASH. ALEXANDRIA 3 Mt VERNON NJ.
oeSl-12d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
INDIAN GOLD HOARDERS.
billiards Upon Miilinrds Of Francs
Supposed to he Lying Idle in
Hiding Places.

OF the outpouring of gold which
during four centuries has been scat
tered all over the world, an immense
portion remains idle in India, where
it has been imbedded In India the
gold returns to the earth and re-
mains there more completely hidden
than it was in its original state. The
amount of gold brought into India
during the past 60 years, that is to
say, from 1897 to 1898, is greater by
three miiliards nine hundred and for
ty-thrce millions of francs than the
amount exported. The soil of India
absorbs the floods of gold Just as the
sand Of the deserts swallows the over
flow of the great rivers. When it is
remembered that this work of alb
sorption has been going on with little
interruption for ten centuries and
still continues, it is easy TO form an
idea of the immense treasures that
are hidden in that country. All this
gold remains sterile, and, consequent
~, is lost. 1t is estimated that mil
lIards upon milliards of francs in gold
lie Idle in the hiding places of India,
and it is known that this colossal
treasure is in coin that dates back
several centuries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
DEFEATED THE BICYCLISTS.
FIo-fda Ostrich That Gives Fast
WhceImen and Horses All the
Racing They Want.

go and hitch up the ostrich" is not
It all an absurd command on an ostrich
farm. There these great birds are
often harnessed to a carriage and
make fairly good substitutes for
horses. Although they cannot draw
a heavy load, their speed is a recon-
meudation, says Youths Companion.
At jacksonville, Fla. there is a bird
named Oliver W that can run a mile
in two minutes and % seconds. His
owners claim that he is more salts
factory than a horse because he eats
.ess never SHES at anything, never
runs away, and goes steadily at good
pace without laziness or fatigue.
This particular ostrich appears to
like his work. When the little carriage
is brought out he comes running to-
ward it at full speed, with both wings
spread out, ready to have the harness
put on.
On one occasion a cyclist tried to
pass Oliver w on long, smooth
stretch Of road lie came up behind
the carriage thinking 10 get ahead and
escape the dust Oliver w thought
differently. He threw his head high
in the air, gave a flap with his wings.
and went forward witt a speed that
astonished the cyclst. Putting forth
more effort, the latter made anothe:
attempt to pass the ostrich but the
faster the pedals of the bicycle moved
The faster sped the long legs If the
bird.
It so happened that the cyclist had
a record as a fast rider, and TO be dis
tanced by an ostrich was not to his
liking. For two miles he tried to pass
his feathered rival, but was then
obliged to give up the race. defeated.
Some fast horses have tried conclu-
sions with Oliver W.. who seems o ike
nothing better than testing their
speed, starting slowly to make them
think il easy TO distance him. and then
gradually increasing his pace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
THE TOUCH DOES 1T

= Benson's Plasters are like your other
friends-they hate to see you in pain or
in weakness and are dog-tired hearing you
complain about it. They want to cure you
and send you along to your business-whole
and happy. They can do it and a0HS do 1t.
Try them on. What for? Why for any
cough or cold you may be troubled with, or
any bothering pain or ache, or worry with
kidneys or liver. Possibly some old clutch
of muscular rheumatism renders an arm or
leg worth only half price just now. For
ANYTHING that makes the machine work slow
and stiff, with pain maybe in the motion ~
it, clap Benson's Porous Plaster squarely on
the bad spot. They are the get-out-to-naorro'o
plasters-not the sort that go to sleep on
your skin like cat on cushion. There
Is comfort and speedy relief in the touch of
them. No other external remedy, no mat
ter how made or how called, is worthy
TO live in the same street with Ben
sons Plasters. Pains and ailments melt
away under them as a sheet of ice does I'M
der the Spring sun. You cannot foretell
the weather but you can always foretell
the effect of Benson's Plasters; it is ss
sure as the effect of hot breakfast in q
hungry mans stomach. But look out for
substitutes. Get the genuine. All drug
gists, or we will prepay postage on any
number ordered in the United States on
receipt of Csc. each.
! seabury & johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06

An ingenious girl who wanted extra
pin money used her large acquaint-
ance list to further her desire. She
collected the names and addresses of
all the engaged girls that she pos
sibly could from her friends aud their
friends, giving a nominal sum pre-
sumably as joke TO the accommo-
dating individuals When she had col
lected a large list of brides-to-be, she
visited shops where the proprietors
were apt 10 be interested in furnish
ing trousscauN and bridal filings gen
orally and sold each name andaddress
for certain sum. Evidently the ar
rangcmeut was satisfactory, but the
engaged girls must have been sur.
priScd to receive catalogues from
firms known and unknown to them
setting forth their specialties in the
way Of requirements for the ordinary
bride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06

farm to follow Because Of these
mcrcics Of providence Archibald
brewster lived in Paradise for three
weeks and over; the inevitable ser
pcut, transforming the paradise to
purpatory, wore the burIy guise of
wry-iaccd Jonathan Newling. the dis
appointed man TO whom Geucyicyc
Dixon had recently returned a chill
ing no, thank YOU"
The men had been singing that
evening, aud Archie, who could troll
out hearty ballad acccptably, had
sung of love and home and kindred
topics. His fellows had good-na-
turcdIy twjttrd him upon his love
sicl, condition. and hc had answered
mrrrly ia kind. Then Jonathan New
ling, twisting his WHY mouth IN DE.
rision, had sarcastically Inquired a.
to Arches arrangements concerning
his swcethcarts loyc-makIng during
his absence.
~ guess Genie nia't Their Kind o.
girl TO go pulu' fer ksara." he ob
served, with irritating sIuwuras. 81
was two days latter iu rrlcl.n' camr
than you, Archie. an seen sam Bai
ley driyu' Genie home from Their 1871
toms dance party Seemed ter ~,
iva moughty good thing Sam.
horse is stiddy driver"
10 sensitive man, aad jealous
such hints az these, although acOrn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
New and Improved Service to st
Paul and Minneapolis

Via the North Western Line. To fur
ther accommodate its many patrons en-
route to the Twin Cities" from points
north of Milwaukee, the Chicago q
Northwestern R'y now runs Free Re-
clining Chair Car on the evening train
Milwaukee, Via Fond du Lac, connect
ing at Appleton Jet. with train leaving
Manitowoc at APO p NJ, connecting
with train leaving Appleton Jet. 1925
P. NJ arriving ut st. Paul and Mime
apolis early the next morning and con-
Meeting at Mcmillan with similarly equ
ped train for Duluth and the Superiors.
Like service southbound This in addi-
ton to the Pullman Sleeping Cars which
are run on the same trains daily between
Fon du Lac and Minneapolis. Apply TO
agents Chicago andNorth- Western.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
1HF SAD CASE OF ELI MlNCh.

Mr. Eli MInch. a rich bachelor, who dief
in New Jersey a few days ago, cialmet
that he had never attended circus; never
rIaved cards. checkers, dominoes, basebaE
or ebtnnv: never skated with a girl; never
went counting, and never was IN love-
What dld he live for, anyway?
Poor Eli Minchl
He never had the time TO play, 49,.
He never loved a maiden fair;
He never rushed. on circus day,
Away from duty and from care
Poor Ell Minch!
He never held a maiden's hand
While gliding DER an icy plain,
Nor tumbled with a maiden, ana
Got up with her to try again
Alasl aIack for Eli Minch!
He Just made money day by day,
Poor Ell Minch!
And let no dear one come to lay
Her cheek against his own and try
To get him woozleG up 20 pay
Fnr gImcracke that she wished to buy
Poor Ell Miuch!
He ue'er bent DER the checker board
or mourneG when faulty moves were
made,
His only pleasure was 20 hoard
And now beneath the sod he's laid,
And no one woeps for ELI Minch.
He never knew the sweet delight
Poor Ell MlHch-
OF sitting, with but little light
close. close TO some enchanting girl
And cburuug her tll late at night,
AND going home, with head awhirl-
Poor Eli Mlnch--
To dream sweet dreams OF all her charms;
lie ua'yr saw one with WisttuI eyes
As he he'd out imploriug arms
Pu1b into fharu-Wlfh happy siEhS-