davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
Philadelphia Celebrates Its Natal
Day Anniversary.
A BIG SHORTAGE OF TURKEYS
Pennsylvania Firms Supplying English
Mines With Improved Machinery.
HISTORICAL MARYLAND ANNIVERSARY

Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt left at 80 this morn
ing for Philadelphia to attend the
founders day exercises in that city.
He was accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou and all the members of the
cabinet, except Secretaries Hay and
Moody and Attorney General Knox.
The trip was made ON a special train,
via the Pennsylvania railroad. The
train is due in Philadelphia at 11:15.
The president and some members of
his cabinent will deliver addresses to-
night at the Union League club ban
Iuet.
Public School Buildings Dedicated.
Philadelphia, Nov 22.-The dedica-
tiOn today of the new buildings for the
Central High school was rendered par
ticularly notable by the presence of
President Roosevelt and several men,
bcrs of his cabinet. Leading educat-
ors and men prominent in social and
state affairs participated in the exer-
cises incident to the dedication which
iudIhS dn important tuuCdtlOudl per
iod in the history Of this city. The
ceremonies in the assembly, hall were
under the auspices of the board of pub
lie education and were witnessed by
about 1000 persons, the greater num-
her of those in attendance being the
alumni of the school.
The new school which was in course
of construction for eight years has
cast 81. 10000
The presidential party arrived here
at Has o'clock. AS the president left
his carriage at the main door of the
new school he was met by the students
ranked in double files on the curb. Be-
tween continuous lines of pupils the
president and his party proceeded by
way of the grand staircase to the sec,
end floor and into the assembly hall
where hearty reception was accorded
him by the alumni and faculty, mem.
bers of the board of education and 9TH
er distinguished personages gathered
there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
Death of krupp

Berlin Nov. 22.-Herr Krupp. the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

Roy Stamm was north bound pas
ssRger today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

Continued on page eight.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov 22.-The
United States Express company offic-
ials here have, it is asserted. been for
nally appraised that the loss in the
Davenport hold up of the Rock Island
approximates $4,000. Davenport Of
ficers of the company. however, insist
there was but $500 in the safe when it
was dynamited.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HISTORIC WORKS OF ART.
GENIE AND DU BARRY GIRANDOLES
ON EXHIBITION IN THIS CITY.

The point lace shawl illustrated. that once be
lorged TO the Empress Eugene and Is now on ex-
hibition in this city. has curious and interesting
history. 1t was made specimen of the lace
makers art for the Paris Exposition Of 1857 and
was purchased there by the Empress
II is fact of history that when the force OF
German arms set the French throne lettering in
1870. and the unfortunate Empress was a refugee
from the Paris mobs. her escape was largely due
20 the assistance OF American, DR.. Evans the
celebrated dentist In order raise funds TO get
the Empress out OF France Dr. Evans sold this
shawl to another we'll known American, a rich
man. who was at that time IN Paris The latter
presented the shawl TO his wife. who has retained
IL in her possession until within the last few weeks
when she sent il TO New-York for sale. The shawl
is accompanied by afidavits covering its unique
history. and is well worth the inspection of any
lover of the beautiful 1t is to be at
f. w. Dayton's. No. 763 Fifth-ave.
Mr. Dayton has number of other interesting
objects OF art. among which pair Of girandoes
that once belonged 10 Du Barry conspicuous
They given by this favOrite of Louis XIV to
friend who had rendered her service, and have
artistic well historic value. About IS
inches in height. the girandoles consist of su-
perbly carved golden bronze base and branches
from which are hanging clustered grapes made of
crystal. The result is thoroughly harmonious, and
while they bear Re svsTE impress @ d Of an5qSs
EN- art more delightfully."- decorative.
is a bronze and ivory statuette by Delagrange
which attracted much attention at the Salon of
last year. youthful page is about TO proceed
down some richly carved steps carrying an ivory
prayer book after his mistress. into the cathedral
to mass He is arrayed In the picturesque garb
OF the period of Henry ". and the whole compost
ton is graceful and effective.
In the same collection Is a carving In wood that,
like the statuette. was greatly admired the
Salon OF 1901. IL is bust of a girl by Bonzano.
Two miniature suits of amor are exact copies
of suits in the historic museum OF the Hotel des
Invalides. Snd there many other beautiful
illustrations of the metallic in this shop that
is almost at the limit of business on Fifth-aVe.,
being close TO Fifty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

ines i,rles and who want to do so will have buy the
SioWihg plants OF the florists They should have
of water. ~ "
Mrs. Allen sprnkles the foliage of her plants
frequently with hand sprayer, such as Is used
~ noflSts. Ihis enlivens them and keeps them
t tne pots IN a pail of water and gives the earth
n tlem a thorough soaking At the time
sne IS careful to remove every particle of dust
from the leaves of the plants. The sprinkling helps
a visit TO Mr.. Allcn's den" is bound to be
dehght In II are gathered together the trea sures
accumulated during long years of study in Natures
own own haunts; As one enters he is confronted by
Dig gray owl, a beauty. which Mr. Allen hastenS to
state ne did not kill for sportsmanship. with its
attendant slaughter. has attractions for him
one end OF the is filled with a mineral bi-
net In which the specimens all carefully la
beiled end arranged. There strange to
this nart of the world still in their oddly shaped
husks; hornets nests. shells from distant coasts
and curiosities galore from woodland and stream
over he mantel hangs framed stone tyacery
qusttely wrought, left by prehistoric fish in the
dim long
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CONTLNENT1L CONGRESS-.

KniekerbOcker Chapter, Daughters OF the Anert
can Revolution. met at the Nevada the morn
ing of January II 10 elect delegate and alternates
to the eleventh Continental Congress, which will
open in Washington February L.
The regent. Mrs Frederick HasbrOuCk. viii have
her alternate Miss Helen NJ. Fisher, register
OF the chapter The recording secretary, Mrs
Charles z. Taft. will go delegate. with the chap
ter historian. Mrs. Simon BaruCh. as her alternate
In accordance with a suggestion made by the
national board TO all chapters, the Knickerbockei
Chapter marked the anniversary of Washngton's
wedding day by afternoon tea, for the benefit
Of the Continental Hall Fund, at the home OF Mrs
Robert NJ. Fulton, in West Ninety-irst-st- Mrs
Fulton assisted in receiving by the officers OF
the chapter There was a large attendance OF
members and their friends Among out of tOvr
daughters was Mrs Davis. OF Utica. y. Y. mem
Der of the Oneida Chapter. the largest chapter in
the State having nearly four hundred and fifty
members. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. regent
of the Norwalk Conn Chapter An interesting
feature of the table decora tiCns a pair Of
handsome silver Candelabra once belonging a
Dolly Madison, and used by her the White
House.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Plainingly as possible. in the way Of patching and
66arnlng and you enter heartily INTO his love b al '1e
plan snow fort TO draw up rules of fair play. to
feast to victor and vanauished on the sole condi-
ton that no iceballs used. You stand UP for
me o9ys IN remonstrance with the principal OF ,ne
in vain. to prevent 1t on the way to and from
children should be allowed 10 throw all the balls
they please. provided they soft balls The
to enter into such an agreement. No one. not even
a very tough boy. really enjoys being hit with
hard lump OF ice and any one car see with half an
get hit ones self. II the judcious mother thus
assist at snowbaing robDing il of its dangers and
adding to Its joys. also she add much TO the
important occupations of making snow man. She
having good stolen. and. best of all protect
her boy from stealing H. She can hand out pipe
come into the kitchen to warm their freezing
hands and feet Ignoring the puddies u of mnddy
snow on the moor and perhaps-oh joy point out
II she hasn't high priced cook. and cares mere
for her boys brimmlng heart than for her kitchen
She will then be 80 fast in his affections and
the whole juvenile neighborhood will so look up to
have that for her sake the boy may consent to he
unduly muftied when he goes with his class at
school. sleigh riding in long bobsed For her sake
he will even allow himself when he returns al night
wet and exhausted. to be inducted into warm dry
stockings and felt slippers. To be inducted. / say
with cold limp under the reaction OF strong excite
ment is in no condition to make much exertiOn for
spent After all. what does IL cost. the few min
willingly IN their dinpled babyhood: what are the
hve minutes spent in these humble Offices the few
a drink of hot milk. compared TO the wealth .?
gratitude that Is ours? The great clumsy man
all chivary budding in his heart leans back against
ms; b breq ana Ioyins sure that he has the best
Joys as Wei as or his sorrows."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FOR sELF-SUPPORTTNG TOuEy.
HOSPITAL GUILD WORKING TO ESTABLISH
FREE WARD

An afternoon tea and donation party will be held
on Thursday, January 80. under the auspices of
the visiting committee OF the Hospital Guild of the
New-York Medical College and Hospital for WOm-
en- The entertainment will take place the home
of Mrs. Mary F1ske Parke No. 10 West Fifty.
eghth-St., from to p. m. Admission Will be by
envelopes containing any the donor wishes &c
contribute toward the work of the guild, which is
raising funds &c establish in the hospital a free
ward for self-suppOTting women.
The hospital to which the college is attached is
exclusively for women and children. and IT is said
10 be the only in this city which provides med
ical attendance for women by women IL has stan
of operating and consulting physicians Of both
sexes, and a training school for nurses. A specia
feature of this hospital is that il takes of the
young children OF its patients while they
dergoing treatment The work OF it's free dis
pensary and outdoor department is large and there
are many free hospital patients addition this
building is In process Of erection and it is fr
this portion that the members Of the guild hope &c
establish the ward for seIf-supporting womer
through sums raised by entertainments and volun-
tarv contributions.
Mrs. Augustus G. Dexter Is chairman Of the visit.
ing committee Among those interested in the
work are Mrs William Curtis DemOrest, president
or the guild; Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. William
w. Cole, Mrs. F. NJ Scott and Mrs sydney WILCOX
At Easter a fair viii be held by the guild at the
WaldOrf-Astoria for the benefit OF the work
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

n the bulb in the centre of the pot leaving the top
or II even with the rim of the receptacle and
{hat there Will be very little earth over the top.
Place the pot in dark place until the roots have
had time 10 grow. and then put It where IL
have hEht and II will require water
than slower growing plant Evaporation is. of
course. quicker with a fast growing plant than
As TO pots for plants, Mrs Allen believes that
nothing Is better for them than tin in which
haNe been made openings for drainage. The old
IDEA, she said, that porous pot Is best has been
abandoned by persons who most successful.
With the porous clay pot evaporation is
rapid at the sides than anywhere else, the earth
there becoming hard and dry, and the tiny feed
ing roots are liable to be impeded in their work.
BY painting the porous pots this defect may be
overcome. The painting should be done while the
pot is II 1t IS painted after 1t has been used
the paint will peel from the pot easily.
A good many erroneous notions regarding plants
exist the popular mind said Mrs. Allen. For
instance. il has been supposed by people that
the caa should be watered with hot water. This
practice is contrary the conditions of its growth
in it's home land. Egypt. where il grows the
banks Of the Nile. II flowers there in the spring
during the fresnets, which bring the cold waters
from the mountains of Africa and during the time
stands three feet in the water. The plant
in the when the earth is hard and
sunbaked around it,
People who have not yet started their Easter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

white is the rage in almost every variety of cos
pretty. walking suit is Of white ainage.
trimmed with black silk braid and white crystal
buttons and black and white striped silk. The
skirt. cut clear the ground. has row of tiny
pleats taken on each side, and the back fulness
arranged IN cluster OF hye box pleats. stitched
for about eight inches. A deep trimming of braid
the sides Of the skirt stonnng a. the hack fuiness
Inc bolero has basques in the back with inserted
showing IN front Above the belt the Jacket closes
An odd idea expressed in an afternoon gown of
white silk is skirt and blouse made Of lines OF
plain SILK. At the bottom Of the skirt the bands
open over little fans of white mousseline covered
ranged with an open front filed in with vest
blue velvet ribbon. a belt of blue velvet
fastens in the back with two large gold buttons.
with three lines of narrow velvet. ending al the
sides under small gold buttons,
skirt trimmed by garlands of small appiqued Aow
is adorned in the same way and has scarf ends
draped high on one side Of the bust The upper part
OF the bolero has suggestion OF a hchu and out
Ines lines or fTame5 ram f Xek o pnT Lace ;b Gnne1 @
with close cuffs of suipure.
FOR A SUMMER FRoCK.
graceful design for simple summer frock On
this gown designed for Nicel IS Of white
mohar trimmed with lace. The skirt has
shaped founce. ornamented with stitched straps
and small buttons covered with mohair The Jacket
is cut off at the waist and closes the side with
fan Of lace that continues frill under the loose
front Inc ch0ker or White SILK holuS a square OF
pleated lace that covers the opening IN the Jacket
with the edge falling About the shoulders
triple collars connected with stitched straps The
sleeves are slaShed 10 show lace putfs-
There are some remaTkah BILE examples of princess
gowns shown at the boulevard theatres. A certain
well known actress iS wearing gown Of cloth
absolutely unbrOken from neck to hem save by
triple collars about the shoulders and three
shaped pieces at the bottom of the skirt. The front
OF the gown hangs trife loose from the bust TO
the waist, but there Is nothing to mark where the
gown closes. The front OF the choker is trimmed by
three narrow bands of black velvet ribbon fastened
gold buttons
trimming the cuffs of the full sleeves.
For a woman of what the French term 'un
tain age" which in English is better expressed
a woman of uncertain age, PompadOur Jackets
make most successful dinner gowns. a black silk
embroidered with small pink flowers and made up
with touches OF black jet over pink silk forms a
charming low necked jacket TO be with skirt
of black silk. lace or moussene de sole.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FOR TIE RIVIERA.

me dressmakers are talking OF the Riviera sea
~ OF dainty frocks in delicate colOTs and thin
~aus' OF new designs that give hints OF what may
expected !n the coming spring modes. They lay
special stress costumes OF tafetas. skirts very
1l ana Jackets OF the Louis XIV style. Outing
''eornes made OF white cloth take the place OF the
~ automobile suits worn in Paris. and. in fact,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN GOWNS.

~ Special reduction of 40 per cent on all orders
IA. tailor made costumes Is offered by o.
Az sAs BROS, Ladies' Taiiors, No 3f3 Fifth
o. opposite the Waldorf Astoria Hotel The
fa. made for the purpose of keeping their
~ ~ al work during the dull season and to dis
eloss of the remainder OF their fine imported
ler.lss- sfch opportunity should not be neg
.-1 ~ any who wish tailored gowns.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
MAYOR DOES NOT APPOINT WOMEN.

The many women's organizations that have sent
petitions TO Mayor Low requesting him place
women on the Board of Education are doomed
disappointment. On the list Of the new board.
which will be announced tomorrow, wOman's
appears.
The Mayor did not appoint woman, he says. be
he felt that under the new charter the
duties and responsibilities of the board so
largely increased and of such nature that
they demand the services of men trained in eXecu-
tive met hodS and experienced in business. The
Mayor has objection 10 the presence OF women
on the local boards. where the requirements of
a different character If the borough presidents
think il best to appoint them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NATURAL METHOD or PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Mrs. Jennie Colell, whose picture appears this
page when asked about her system OF physical
culture and methods OF treating speech defects.
including stammering. said yesterday 1T has been
proved beyond controversy :hat moderate exercises
based upon natures laws, will tend TO produce in
the body a proper distribution of hesh that gives
the supplenesS. strength and beauty which nature
originally defended. Where natural method of
physical training Is applied to weakly children,
physical defects soon right themselves. This also
applies adults"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
IN SNOWFALL TIME.
HOW MOTHER MAY HELP HER Chill
DREN To MAKE THE MOST OF
\ WINTER DELIGHT.

There several millions of boys i'm these
United States praying for snow" says Marion FOs-
ter Washburne. Their Christmas sleds. gay in
paint. and with their brave names Rover and
Speed and Prince, shining vet in undimmed lustre
tempt them forth at every little furry. The boy
who has sled will attempt TO coast upon a
single flake. What pleadings with his mother
what unanswerable arguments. what wstfu
wstfu watching of the skies, Surely If faith
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
soMETHINe you SHOULD KNOW /:

Cloth quantity Of Perfection Wax OF Polish on piece
m enable your help clean and polish floorf
stier AZ sha woodwork quicker thsn they could with
fly small II hides scratches removes
iot - ny sticky and viii NOT gum flnts 45e, 9ts
Ton "a 70 gals. 81 90 etc. This valuable prepArs-
Hsyt ~, ~ purchased IN New York from Wsnamskers,
ktsuf ~ sens, Eloornngcsle's Loesers. Abraham x
.sfdt 49, Jones Lewis a. Conger Acker. MerrsH
ea<ss most of the leading Druggists. Hardware
sAassse er ~fH send IL direct TO any address.
@tAcssy ~. ~. upon receipt OF price ~ JORDAN, "a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
EVERY PART WAS GOOD.

Now Edward, the best portions OF the fowl are
for the guests. what you going TO say when
ask you what you will haveF'
Just a few of the feathers please
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-12
HIS LAST HOPE REAL lied.

(From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.)
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April. During his
travelling about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim, he encount.
cred much bad water, which, together
with the severe heat, gave him very
severe diarrhoea which it seemed al
most impossible to check, and along in
June the case became so bad he ex-
pected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy as a last hope.
A big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in few minutes
the dose was repeated. The good eff
feet of the medicine was soon noticed
and within an hour the patient was
taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight. That one little bottle
worked complete cure, and he cannot
help but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at hand sug-
gests this item. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-12
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Ed. Chapman Meets Fatal Ac-
cident Near Lakonta.

Edward Chapman, one of the old
time farmers of West Des Moines
township, was instantly killed Sum
day morning at ten O'Clock about
three-fourths of mile east OF
Lakonta. He was walking along the
right of way of the Northwestern,
which runs through his place, and
when half way across a bridge that
span a tributary of Bluff Greek he
was met by q coal train. No one but
the fireman saw Mr.. Chapman, and
before the train could be stopped 1t
had gone a hundred rods past the
bridge. The train men went back at
once and found the lifeless remains
OF the old gentleman half buried Ia
the bed of the creek. When seen by
the fireman he was standing on the
outer edge of the ties. A younger
man might have climbed down to one
of the cross timbers and have saved
his life. Mr.. Chapman however was
fee BILE, and a little hard Of hearing,
and it Is supposed became so fright
ened when he saw the approaching
danger that he could not move. The
cylinder of the engine struck him on
the right side, breaking his arm in
three places and crushing his ribs
into the abdomen. He was knocked
about forty feet horizontally, and fell
% feet. Death was instantaneous, as
either the injuries or the fall would
have been sufficient to kill him. The
rem aims were taken to Lakonta, and
word of the accident telegraphed to
Buxton. From Buxton the coroner
was notified by telephone. In as
much as the body had been moved
from the accident Mr.. Fehlinger
ordered it taken home. Coroner
ehlinger, Undertaken Dunn, and
Pat Hughes, brother-in-law, went
out at once from this city. After
vie wing the scene and canvassing
the situation it was decided that an
inquest was unnecessary. No blame
hGldCu w any NhS' w 80 - te@@1
former Oskaloosa man was engineer
on the train that struck Mr.. Chap
man, and he was very much exercised
over the unfortunate affair.
Mr.. Chapman was 10 years old, and
had been in bad health for the past
three years. OF late however he was
feeling better and that morning
seemed unusually we'll. He has been
a resident of Iowa for over forty
years, coming here from Pennsyl-
vania. He was a native Of Ireland,
and had been engaged in farming
nearly all his life. His only living
immediate relatives are his daughter,
Miss Kate Chapman, who lives at
home, and his sister, Mrs. Fltzsim-
mons OF Knoxville. His wife died
about years ago and is buried here.
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Mary's church, and interment made
in Catholic cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-12
CONTRARY TO LAW.
Uncle Sam Does Not COuntenance Lot
terry Schemes.

Sioux City, June 6.-Ben, Abe and
David Davidson who, under the name
of Davidson Brothers company, con-
duct one Of the largest department
stores in this section Of the west,
were indicted this afternoon by the
federal grand jury for using the mails
for promoting lottery scheme. The
scheme complained of consisted in
the gift of $1,000 semi-annually to
customers of the store. Tickets were
issued with each IS cash purchase
and twice a year drawings were held,
By means OF circulars and other
printed matter sent through the mail
it is alleged the scheme was adver-
tised and for this use of the mails the
indictment was returned.