davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

DemIng is the great mining venter
OF the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

TrienniaI Convention, international
Sunday School Association, Denver,
Colo, June &c to July 2, 1902.
Rate of $1S.S5 for round trip. Tick
cts on sale June "a. Return limit July
5, 1902.
f. L. MYERS. Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

We sell more shoes than all other
stores combined. You know the rea-
son. Leon b. Stern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

Summer Tourists Rates to Colorado.
Denver. $25.15, round trip; Colorado
Springs, s22.15. round trip; Pueblo,
s2O.15, round trip. Tickets on sale
June l to October 10, inclusive. Final
return limit October 81, 1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

Deming, the coming city of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

Statehood cigars two for 25 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
PARIS SOCIETY in PROVINCES.
Versailles One of the Most Popular
Late-Season Resorts.

HbRAELD AND FhE 81 81 L5tisN EM ToE
Paris. Sept. 1~a-CCopyright. 1soe.HTh,
weather at Aix. LED Bains remains fine. Tx,
that Of July and August. Many people ar,
leaving. but the daily arrivals are still large
Among these Is the Grand Duke Aiexls.s HI
has with him three wonderful bun dogs.
MI. Charles NJ Schwab Is still at AK
He dimes frequently at the Villa des Fleurs
He has taken a suite Of rooms at the Hotel
lde Europe. where his wife is coming soon.
At the opera last Monday. when Mes
saline" was given. the audience included
| Queen Maria PA. Izzet Pasha, Miles. de
Lara, Miss Mary Garden. an American sing
eT, and Mrs. Gebbard-
This week at DinArd has been devoted to
tennis. Minis. Mayer and Olivier won the
mems doubles from Nm Van Ipnep and
| wouife. Mr.. Forbes and Mile. Provost en-
%countered NJ. Hersehell and Miss Bosworth
| with the latter.
Luzerne presents an animated sppear-
| city with fashionable people. At the races,
which have been favored by fine weather,
were many handsome turnouts. That OF
the reserved boxes were seen Mrs. and Miss
Leishman, Nine Lillian Nordica and Mr..
| Doeme.
Mrs Potter Palmer and party have ar
rived In an automobile at the Hotel Ma
| tional- They will shortly continue their
! trip through switzerland.
| Interlaken has been very full of society
|! people during the last week. Don Carlos
was met in q second-class carriage coming
down from the Wenser Alp en- route TO
other visitors include Mr.. and Mrs. N. e.
| Herzog and family Of New York. Mr.. and
Misses woodworth Of New York and
| Baroness ~Oppenheim-
The weather. IN tn. Italian lake
no inclination to leave for less-favored
regions.
| the feature Of recent amusements- has
been resattas with antique boats and other
| aquatic sports
VIVA d'Este, on Lake COMO, Is most In
men left Sorrento this week to so quail
shooting.
| Of dinners take place every eve, with sew
eral dances. One Of the latter, held at Rit-
tiers. was very successful. Many pretty
| Miss Grace Lena Hutchinson Of New York.
Among other visitors at Homburg are
Miss Meteaif Bliss. Commander and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R Bradford.
Consuelo. Duchess of Manchester, and the
4 Countess of Essex passed through Paris to-
gether this week. returning from Carlsbad
The cOmte.se s.iignac Tenelon and her
| lea on a visit to friends.
All Paris society Is; now in the Provinces.
Versailles Is very .popular-
is at 81. Trooper finishing a book
| The Comtesse de Castellane has left
| Deauvfiie for Burritz by automobile
n. Henry Deutsch, quite recovered from
his automobile accident. has arrived In a
large Panhard at Deauvfile.
| A number OF Americans nave passed
| through Paris this week. including Hrs.
| Diehl, wife of Commander DiehL. on her
way to America; Mr.. and Mrs. z. II.
Hover of Boston. MI A Q. NicolIs of
| delphia-
Among the diners at the Hotel Ritz on
chester. Lady Essex. General and Mrs. Bar
num-. Mr.. and Mrs Bache, MH. Sturgis,
| Mr.. Harbeck, with a party; Mr.. III. s.
/ and Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Brookman
and Nine. BagiimoS~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

wonders OF the aerial passage. Fungi. vol
canic growths. stalactite ~droppings, crystal
lied mineral wonders. that form a frozsn
dream, all the receptions and fairy-taIs
magnihcence that can be woven under the
prompting of a facile Imagination are
shown
The city OF the moon Is reached. It -
the underground habitation OF midsets and
strange giants On the banks of the Selen-
ties are rows OF long spikes. hedged in at
angles like the stakes Of an Iroquois stock
ade- AT the entrance to a long avenue that
stretches away with Illuminated foliage OF
fantastic trees and toadstooi owt stand
two men; An ordinary mortal reaches to
their waists. They are the giants OF. hts
moon, four times the size of the m!dxetr-
They stand on guard. A broad moat APP
pears. Beyond Is a frowning wall and
above a great turret. 1t is the castle OF
the Man In the Moon. In the throne room
OF the Man In the Moon are seats for the
guests. The Man Is IN the center seated
on a throne: IN front of him Is the scenic
theater. fanked by glass columns Here n
the burst of splendor. At the height OF the
display the maids of the Man In the Moon
enter In a rhythmic, graceful dance. They
fade away and the curtain falls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

brated physician-chernist at the head OF the
great Altenheim Medical D!spensary. has
just made the startling announcement that
he has produced a compound that grows
hair on any bald head. The doctor makes
the claim that after experiments, taking
years to complete, he has at last reached
the goal of his ambition. To the doctor all
heads are alike. There are none which
cannot be cured by this rema- kable RENE
dy- The record of the cures already made
high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony OF thousands OF
citizens all. over the country It would seem
too miraculous TO be true.
There can be no doubt Of the doctors
earnestness in making his claims. nor can
his cures be disputed. He does not ask any
man, woman or child to take his or any one
else's word for II, but he stands ready and
willing to send free trial packages of this
great hair restorative to any one who
writes to him for IL. inclosing a 2-cent
stamp to prepay postage In n single night
u has started hair to growing on heads
bald for years. It has stopped falling hair
In one hour. 1t never fails, no matter what
the condition. age or sex. Old men and
young men, women and children. all have
profted by the free use of this great new
discovery. II you are bald. II your hair is
falling out or II your hair. eyebrows or
eyelashes are thin or short write the Alien
helm Medical Dispenssry, $50 Butterfield
building. Cincinnati. Ohio, inciosing q p
cent stamp to prepay postage for a free
package. and in a short time you will be
entirely restored.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
LORD ANGLESEY is A BARD.
Picturesque Proceedings of the
Eisteddfod at Bangor.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD n THE ST LOU REPUBLIC
London. Sept. B.5Copyrght, 1902 1.-THE
picturesque proceedings of the Eisteddfod
lent an old-time air to the town OF Bangor
this week. Druids and Archdruids mount
ed on the sacred stones and pressed their
bearded lips to the Gorsed sword. The well
coming of the new bards furnished an IN
teresting spectacle. After the Eisteddfod
had been proclaimed with a flourish upon
a silver trumpet. three men entered the
circle-bearded and Realistically gowned
figures.
Two bards led forward a young man,
bare-hesded, clad in a blue serge suit. who
wore a white waistcoa.. most deliberately
embroidered with flowers and Jewels. and
was. in fact, the most noble, the Marquis
OF Anglesey. In a few brief words the
bardic degree of Ovate was conferred upon
Lord Anglesey and a thin strip of green
ribbon was tied round his left arm.
The multitude shouted aloud; cameras
snapped In every direction; Lord AngIesey
was a bard and had been photographed as
such.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Weak Man
4 WIde-0pea Letter to that Crest Army Of
Neak Men Who Have Been Hoodwinked
end Oefrauded by the Infamous
Resceis Who Disgrace tho
Medicine Business.

Ny DEAF BRorHrEs:-More than $4,000 pexmae
nent cures during the past four years prove that
my Wonder-Workers' are q God-send to weak
men everywhere. There Is not 3 case Of Mems
Weakness or Nervous Troubles OF any kind any
where on earth tho matter whether caused yover-
work, abuse or worry; and no matter whether the
man be old or young) that "Wonder-workers' will
fail to cure quicker and at less expense than any
other remedy made anywhere In the world. II
dose TIRES times 9 day. They cured mo In less
than one months time. at the age OF forty-four
years. when I. like you. lacked that vitality without
had been nearly ruined by the frauds and fakirs
who disgrace the medicine business. Bear Ia mind
that am the only man In the world In the business
who has solemnly sworn that the medicine he sclla
cured himself. and that the names of all who buy
twill be held sacred forever. Cures Varioocele.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
CARNIVAL AT LEMP's PARK.
Novel Attractions Are Promised
for the Annual Festivities.

The carnival at Lemp's Park. which opens
September Is and closes October Il. prom
ises to be a huge success. The Mound
management this fete Will be given. has
contracted with the Gaskill-Mundy Carni-
val Company TO give the largest and most
extensive outdoor entertainment of its kind
ever given in st. Louis
There will be fifteen distinct and unique
acts The promoter OF the carnival has
been In the city for the past week arrang-
ing the details When he was assigned to
book the features of this carnival he real
lied that the fail festivities and the Fair
would attract many strangers to ST. Louis.
and he searched the amusement armament
for Interesting novelties.
A decided feature. which will be new to
ST. Louis. will be the trip to and through
the moon The trip through the moon. its
fantastic beauty. its weird marvels and It's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
The Sends Free Trial
Packages 10 All Who Write.

After half a century spent in the labora-
tory, crowned with high honors for his
many world-famous discoveries, the cele-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

John Tremlett Of Kirkwood. who Is the
proprietor Of a hotel at No. 1s North
Broadway. enjoys the distinction Of having
a sreat-sranddaushter ; years old At a
recent birthday celebration four genera
tons Of his family were present
His daughter. Mrs. Mary Rodgers. lives at
No. 1s22 oiive street. Her husband In con-
nected with the woodward & Tiernan Print
Ing Company. Mr.. Tremiett's granddaush-
ter u Mrs. W. Kern Of No. zE Louisiana
avenue. whose daughter. Eunice. is . years
old
Mr.. T~rernIett. when % years old. was mar
Iied to Miss Mary Ann. Holder. IN England.
Coming TO this country q few years later.
be settled In Detroit but soon after moved
tosSt Louis, Since that time he has met
Tea years he was in the brokerage busipess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
TELFoRD FAMILYs REUNION.
Twelve Hundred Persons Attend
the Gathering.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem. Ill, Sept ia-The annual reunion
Of the Telford relationship OF Marion and
Jefferson counties was held at the grove
near the Covenanter Church. seven miles
south of this place. to-day.
Twelve hundred persons attended. at
least one-hslf of whom we're relatives OF
the Tefords.
The late James felford. who settled In
the south part Of this county in 1so. was
the founder of the family in this section.
The relationship Is composed OF the Tel
fcrds. Wyatts. .BosgesL Mo-tcns, Bundys,
Captain Samuei G. Teiford. who rtsides
eight miles south OF here. Is the oldeSt uv-
ing membsr Of the FAMILY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

Ism the same Geo. s. Beck who II hated By
every Free Sample schemer Free Prescription fakir
IN which have exposed theif infamous schemes.
Their only object In making Free" ofers Is TO
Estthe anne of men who are vitality weak. % that
and iyins. filthy circulars; sndI now again chsl
lenze all Of these poison distributors TO thoroughly
sift and test my charges OF villisny and fraud In
hgs with them you know that my charges are true.
fbeg to assure you on my honor n Q man that
no matter whether you are married or singie, old.
weakness or Nervousness Is caused By over-wogk.
too frequent indulgencei IN legitimate pleasures, the
practice Of secret vice or the excessive use OF
Workers" viii search every nerve center Of your
body. renew every tissue. develop every organ,
strengthen every muscle, invigoratee every function.
and bring to you q perfect and permanent ressora-
ton of nerve strength and manly vigor. The rea-
con why Wonder-Workcrs do this Is because they
are q Pure Nerve Food and Tonic. and because
or any other Of the poisons that make the vile nos
tums sent out By the frauds and quackss 20 danger
Gus 70 human lie. Itis perfectly safe to use them
use viii not sail 20 restore q strength and
yigor without stimulation IN old or young.
Because Of the wonderful merit Of my Wonder
Workers" medicine, l have bulk mp the largest
naiEorder medicine business IN the world In less
than four years. and have been compelled to re-
move from my old quarters at go S. Market ST.,
this city. 70 n and @5 East Main Street. the
largest business building In Springfield. IN
order to properly conduct my enormous business.
II you order Wonder-Workers." Eezffoa this
paper, the publisher Of which Is hereby author
he'd TO publish me as a fraud and ccundrel II I
fail to do exactly as ] agree with any Gifts readers.
Tbs price Of wonder-Workers' Is only One
ct your expense. Il will cost Is cenfs to iift them
from express ofice. II Jon send s1-ls % pay paLk-
Ing and postage. ! send thsn b. mail prepaid.
about me, write to sny Commercial Agency. the
First National Bank Of this ciU. THE bank Of which
Hon Asa S. Bushnell. Ex-Gov. Of Ohio. L. Prcsr
denf.l CT to any of YouEfriends in Springfield.
GEO. s.. BECK,
- end sc Hssn g.. sPkiNcfIflD. ono
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
the style of the nrm being rremlett & Sim

the style Of the firm being Tremlett & Sim
mons.
At the close of the war. with his wife
and six children. he went to England to
live. but In q year returned to this city.
Since then he has engaged IN various un-
dertskings. and now conducts a hotel Tnir-
When Mr.. Tremlett first came to St Louis
he lived at Sixteenth street and franklin
avenue. He remembers when Carr Garden
and the swell residence district was On
Lucas avenue. below Eishteenth street Al
though - years old, he LOCKS. and says he
he expected 20 live to see another genera
ton added to his family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Discourteous Courtier.

once upon a time the Prime Minister
went to the King and complained thai a
certain courier. Who was very hard OF hear
ing. had been making very uncomplimenta-
~ remarks about his sovereign.
Your Majesty should speak to him about
st." said the Minister, that Il may cease;
but o must needs speak loud.
II will speak 50 loud" answered the
King. that guarantee the onense win
never be repeated"
He then sent the offending c~ourtier to the
gulllotine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Marvellous
Growth Of Hair.
A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Dis
covered n Compound That Grows
Hair on q Bald Head in q
Single Night.

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
at the Cures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
chanseA.

train for Cairo. New Orleans and points In
the Southeast win leave nj 1-36 q m. tn
stead OF 8s2 - m, Al formerly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
A Rising Jay Attorney.

Fnllauelpnfa Post.
 No more disconcerting mistake was ever made by the chairman of the meeting be- fore which William Jennings Bryan made his irst appearance as political speaker.
 During the course of an Illinois State campaign meeting was held in Jack sonville at which speeches were expected from Judge Springer of Illinois and Gen. eral X-. The General did not appear and during Judge Springer's speech the local committeeman put their heads to- Rether to devise a means of filling out the program. Young Bryan. who had re- gently graduated from Illinois College situated in Jacksonville, and. who had won considerable fame as a college or ator and had settled down in the town to the practice of law. was hastily seen and agreed to speak.
 The chairman was-a nervous individual unused to appearing before the public.
 How shall introduce you?" he in-
 Oh" said Mir Bryan. "just call me William J. Bryan
 Tt would Se proper" suggested more experienced committeeman to add a rising attorney of Jacksonville
 Accordingly. during the next few min utes the chairman was observed to he repeating to himself: William J. Bryan. Judge Springer had finished, the chair man arose and said ::
 Fellow citizens, we regret that General K has failed to reach us this afternoon. In his place, however, we shall be enter tained for q few moments-a few mo- ments-by Willing Rising Bryan, a jay attorney of Jacksonville"
 It Is said that Mir Bryan. even in that early and inexperienced day, was in mo- wise disconcerted, but turned the badly preface to a delicious speech Richmond Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
sELEcr oooD MEN.

Hay by day it is fqrSed uppn The Jeur- nsl that never In thx Hastotg Of Alabama. Dallas Count and the munfctbality of Selma, vas it so Important as now that the very hest men in this county should bc sent to the Legislature. which meets in January nsxt.--Seima Journal.
 It will be weil for the State and the people if not oniy Dallas. but sixty-five other counties in Alabama, follow The Journals suggestion. The position oi member of the State Legislature Is not lucrative one for 2 man of real states manship, nor is it in all respects very desirable one. but that should not be con sidered From the time of the orgaui5a- ton of the State government some of the best and bravest men have been members of the Legislatures. and that Is the type of men who will be needed at the next session. There will be some important and diflicult questions tp De settled. and each county should try to send men who are fitted for the work expected of them % that the State may start off under the new Constitution with everythins in or der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
ofs fR63 !, CREAM oftne SPEClALS sS.ss.4: s;s D4Is.s soa.

his b,uff about calling aI extra sssS,on, H,, &nev- iu r,et think ne will do so.s HEY 6sye l1st rxspect for hi.u since ne paGks1 Gsss 1own in the case of General Mlies. ass Vas most unfortvnatef eplfoas epss ioe oe sn;s & .herarsn, tn csnsrees which is certain K naaks trouble tor him hereafter.
 The Presideit's friends in Wasnineton are accusing certain Republican IeAnefs nf inc Senate of being participants .n cchsnIraey to make his, admipietrauyn' so .ar sn this session of ConEress.is Con. cernsd, d failure. They are charging tna' the senate has been erganized to RIe
 vent the passage of the penains rrnthey EEnha t. .reciprocity and, canal fegislation. Ths charge has found its way into tne columns of newspapers whose coIrsSpvn- denta Antoy such relations with the rres- sSeni.s close advisers a to give color 70 the belief that their inpirafion comes a'
 most direct from the White House;
 Among other 'charges that are Ds,ns made IS one to the enect that oenaeoI pes Aidricfsis is playing double rrac,tu w,.n tue ii is nhareeS slso that Senator's Spoener. Ailis non and otherA are wAfkins in a alrec! fion contrary to the wishes or the aum'n- sstfa,,on for no .sther purpose than 10 nrcvent- the passage of;sbills which the President regards as Of the utmost imT nortance to himself and the Repulncan party. rhefe are reasons TOT Senevin,s h,s that the frssident himaelI hosps ax1 tnst kis threat to call Congress back for a special session in the event or ad- iournment without passing the bills enu- nnerated was intended to assure the ne- knew what they were doing. go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
H1xon rrHDss $500, 900 M1ssrHp-
Cannot Trace ons-third of Last Cam
 paign Fund. @l

patgh Fund. @sieal From New York to chicaso Tribune. Piece by ptece the underlying and con trolling reasons for the retirement of Lewss Nixon ron the chairmanship 2, q the Finance C0mnattte of Tamany Hal! sFs be!ns dSe ap r was isaTnSsde sa,aS ,ss; ias; Rich, Richard croser dssirea to retsin a sr.l on the chairmanship of the Finance com. mittss, and fhis made him quit his 1oo IT This may have been on account of the revelation made today that the Tammany treasury loss the cool sum of $soO.OW the week after the campaign closed. In rouno $so0.G00 was lost in betting on the Tam many ticket the week before the elec, tion. and the remaiHing 800. 900 remains unaccounted for. 1t may be found, bul
 ns sison Snsoa sos at ss na fand 1 was ,n.rus, cd to John McQuade. treasurer. and the chairman of tho Finances Gsmntittee RicharA Croker. Mr Mcauade 3ast weri!
 convinced IT. Nixon that M he was 2 .e,ss, snsu dence of every distrlst leader. The char. man of the Finance Eommitte does not have to account for moneys handled Dy him. That is the Talnmany yss,na system ans dne and no questions are asked of the, chair- man.
 In glarina contrast to this was the fur ther revelation that the Kings County Democratic Committee has balance of $75,000 to it's credit and Is ready to pay over tts subscription to the State Com
 mitteA for the purpose of opening State
 headuuarters. Mir. Nixon was called on by the friends of David B. Hill for Tam
 rnany's subscription. MT. Nixon found a
 practically empty treasury. The more ne investiKated the causea for the empty
 treasury the more astounded he became.
 There was a deficit of $3o0.000 some
 where. but no one was responsible for
 finances were run in Tammany Hall?
 That was the question that Lewis Nixon
 asked himself many times He decided
 that they should not be run in that way.
 About that time he made up his mind
 that he would keep record of every cent
 collected and disbursed the evidence null
 tiplied that he was not the boss of the
 situation and he resigned