davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
Perfect Health

Is within the reach of almost every
woman. The weakness,
and irritability from which so many
women suffer is in general due to dis
ease of the delicate wonianly organism.
When the disease is cured the general
health is re-established.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. 1t promotes regularity,
dries disagreeable and enfeebling drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. When these
diseases are cured, headache, backache,
and weakness are cured also.
al was very weak and nervous when I COM.
menced taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Colder Medical Discovery about a
year ago" writes Mrs. NJ. E. Everetts, OF So
oxford Street, Woodstock, Ont. 81 had been
suffering for seven long months, and had taken
medicine from a physician all the time, but II
seemed to make me feel much worse. My
stomach was so bad $50 my doctor told mel and
my nerves were in such a state that I would
start at the least noise. l felt irritable at all
times was not able TO do any of my own house
suffered God and myself alone know. l was
greatly discouraged when l commenced taking
your medicines, but the first bottle seemed to
help me. I took FIVE bottles of 'Favorite Pre-
scription,' two of Golden Medical Discovery
also two walls Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
I can highly recommend these medicines to all
who suffer as ] did. l never had better health
than l now enjoy, and it is all owing to DR..
Pierce's medicines"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of III one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
SAN MARClAL.
A Batch of Interesting Local Happen.
ings Briefly Discussed.

ings Briefly Discussed.
Special Correspondence.
San Marcial, N. NJ. May 23.-Dr. A.
Cruickshank was in Socorro Wednes-
day as witness to the grand Jury now
in session.
Mrs. +. Z. Howard went up to So
zorro this morning, also as witness to
the grand jury.
E.. Ortega q Co. a little mercantile
house in La Mesa, is adding a new
building to their store and expect to
do a good deal of business in the COM
ing season.
The San Marcial Roller Mills have
shut down for general repairs and
to equip the boiler with new fues.
John Lee, formerly braking on the
Silver City branch, has been promoted
to conductor and has moved his family
to San Marcial.
a. Armijo is handling a very good
business with the Mexicans in Old San
Marcial and he says that he is still
gaining in that line.
+. II. Sweet received a car of ice last
Wednesday, making the second car
this year.
NJ. Cooney. mayor of Socorro, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
The Cooney & Eaton Sheep company
shipped a a of excellent wool to
Becker, of Belen.
The Santa Fe has issued a new time
card to take effect June 1, making bet
ter connections here.
The first alfalfa crop this year was
commenced on last Tuesday morning,
which seems to be a very good crop.
J. r. Nisbet, the Shaw drug store
druggist, leaves us tomorrow morning
for Chicago and from there he goes to
Waterloo, when he will he united in
marriage to Miss Bessie M. Kelly. He
will return on the 9th and will live
here.
Thomas Burke, of the grievance com
mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen. is here to attend an in
vestigation of Mr.. Kennedy, a fireman
out of here.
Harley Foltz, j. F. McNally's CHIEF
clerk, met with an accident while in E
Paso. and has been on the sick list fol
two or three days.
G.. E. Baca, a merchant at Clyde, was
up to Socorro on special business Wed
nesday and returned yesterday eve
ming.
A. B. Baca is up at Socorro attend
ing the grand jury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
Notes from Correspondents

it will be so the list of committees be-
low is plenteous guaranty. Arrange
ments have already been perfected
with the local electric lighting COM
pany to illuminate the city for the
street carnival on the night of the
Fourth. A plant of Marconi's wireless
telegraphy will be installed and the
most distant friend can be communi-
Gated with; a balloon ascension by the
most popular Elk present will he a
feature; Santos-Dumont has wired. &C
cepting the committees offer to be
present with his airship; a country
fair will be held and unusual attrac-
tons secured. in short, no expense will
be spared to make the historic day
truly glorious.-Independent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
Announcement to the Public.

will take possession of h Hotel
Highland on June /. 1902, as lessee
and manager. 1t will be my endeavor
to make this hotel attractive to local
patrons and the travelling public. The
table will be supplied at all times with
the best the country affords. The
cuisine, service and accommodations
of the hotel will be equal to any in the
territory. Desiring your patronage
and good will, | am sincerely yours,
c. H. BRIGGS,
Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

See the newest in ladies' neckwsar
at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

Try Ramona Rye Whisky, in quarts,
pints. and h-pints, at Bachechi &
GiOmi's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

The Percales We sell at 5 cents per
yard are very scarce. Leon b. Stern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

Deming. the seat OF the new county
of Luna.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

AC
Toledo-Minneapolis game postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

oooooooooo ooouooooo
Q QUEEN QUALITY, THE FAM .
. GUS SHOES 10 BE HAD ONLY .
. AT GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS .
Q CO, $500.
oooooooooo ooooooooo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

Just received a large shipment Of
Japanese and Chinese mating. Albert
Faber, 305 Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

Mrs. Akers, now located in her new
home, is prepared to fill all orders for
Home Made bread, cakes and pies,
Boston Drown bread and baked beans
delivered every Saturday morning.
Leave orders at Delaney's or old phone
113.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

We are showing the most extensive
line of mems and boys r~eady-to-wear
clothes between Denver and Los An
geles.-Simon Stern, the Railroad Ave
nue. Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

Deming! Have you been there? II
not. you should get there for the big
sale Of lots on the 18th of this month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
STYLES IN STATIONERY.
American Society Leaders Are Now
Adopting English Custom for
Social Letters.

The fashions IN stationery change
as frequently as the fashions in gar
ments. Women who keep abreast OF
the modes will one season send their
letters in square envelopes and the
next season will use only oblong ones.
In fact, every season sets forth sew
eral new styles of social stationery,
which are taken up indiscriminately by
those for whom novelty is stronger
guide than individuality.
But the woman of exclusive tastes
limits herself always to ivory-white,
satin-finished paper, rich in quality,
generous in size. She never uses thin
paper, except for foreign correspond
ence, nor a paper of small size. NO
matter how brief the note may be, 1t
is written on a creamy sheet, nearly
eight inches square, which is folded
once each way to fit square envelope.
Stationers do not keep this style in
stock; they furnish it only for special
orders. One has clientele for whom
he cuts this heavy quality into large
sheets year after year.
1uOSc WHO are COA SSSA"0
new wrinkles in stationery engraving
can find them in monograms, which
capriciously contract and expand; one
season small ones will be the rule, and
the next will see large ones coming
to the front. just at present large
ones, strongly outlined, are in the as
cendant. They are more satisfactory
than the extremely small ones, be-
cause, being more substantial and dis
tinct, they give more character to the
paper.
AS there is now an inclination to
adopt English styles in correspond
ence paper, it is well to know what
these are. In England crests are more
rarely used on fashionable stationery
than in this country, and less gold and
silver are employed in lettering and
monographs. The address alone is pre-
ferred to either crest or monogram,
and it is stamped in large Latin block
letters-a quarter of an inch in
length-in black or red. Unlike fash
ionable Americans, who have only the
paper stamped, the English have the
| name of the residence in the same
large letters across the flap of the en-
velope:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Confetti throwing has at last been
legalized in France by decision
given in the Paris courts.
The molasses which is left as
residue from beet sugar manufacture
is utilized in Germany to make al
cohol.
Successful efforts have recently
been made in Westphalia to induce
the country people to retain their ma
tional costumes.
OF the 22,O73 Germans who left their
country last year (the lowest number
in several decades) about 10000 were
bound for the United States.
The social laws of China act ~ q
barrier to the native women riding
bicycles. Japanese women think II
would be unla6ylike to use the
wheel.
An Ottawa message says the CEN
sus of the sexes in Canada shows
that there are: Single males. 1,737'-
s42: females, 1868, $50; married males.
929,915; females, 905,031.
The returns of 200 coroners in
England and Wales show that as
many as 1,425 children were burned to
death in 1899 and 1900, owing to the
neglect of their parents to provide
guards to fireplaces.
Chill has for long time been Ger
many's most important market on
the west coast of South America. TWEEN
ty-seven per cent. of the total inn
port during 1900 came from Germany.
and IL per cent. of the export went
to Germany.
A recent law enacted by the Saxon
lantag (parliament) prohibits the
chamber of commerce and export as
ISOLATION of Dresden and all similar
business associations in Saxony from
giving information of any character
to the representatives of any foreign
country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07

lionaire marked attention and it is
said the young people plightcd their
troth. There was family opposition.
however, and finally Miss Hanna
broke the engagement. While the
betrothal lasted many letters passed
between the young people and when
it was broken Miss Hanna made
every effort to have her love missives
to the young doctor returned.
He would return them only on the
consideration of small fortune be-
ing paid. The letters, it is said, were
nothing more than any love-sick girl
might write to the man to whom she
was engaged, but the senator wished
them returned. DR.. Schild through
his attorneys did return the letters
and the attorneys received something
like $1,1OO in payment. DR.. Schild
claimed, however, that he did not re-
ceive the money and brought suit
against his attorneys for the amount.
This brought the matter into the
courts. DR.. Schild did not move in
the same circles as Miss Hanna and
their engagement was not suspected.
Miss Ruth Hanna is very well
known i'll Chicago society, where she
has visited often. She is IN intimate
friend of Miss Adelaide Hamilton,
daughter of President ID. G. Hami1-
ton, of the City railway, and is very
popular. In fact, popularity is .
characteristic of Miss Hanna wher-
ever she goes. She is a very sensible
Young woman and was the year she
came out the debutante of the win
ter's debutante portion of Washing
ton and Cleveland society. She is a
pretty girl, graceful and athletic and
is a decided brunette.
She is superb horsewoman and is
very fond of all kinds of outdoor ex-
ercise. Ever since. she was big enough
to ride she has had her own saddle
horse and has been fond enough OF
the sport and proud enough OF her
proves to ride in horse shows-al'
ways riding prize winners. She is
considered one of the best riders OF
the middle west. Miss Hanna, though
socially popular, does not choose her
friends with reference to their social
position. She is said to be thorough
" democratic and is very simple in
her tastes both in the matter OF
dress and of jewels.-Ckicago Chron'
icle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
THE TWO HANNA GIRLS.
rh.x po..@.. Roth beauty and TALENT
and Are Very Popular In Their
Own Set.

The Misses Mabel and Ruth Hanna.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Mark
A. Hanna, are very interesting young
women. Socially no doubt Miss Ruth.
who has been much of a belle since
her great coming-out party the year
her father first took his place in the
senate, is better known than MISS
Mabel. This, however, may be due to
the fact that Miss Mabel is of q much
more quiet and retiring disposition
than her younger sister.
The recent announcement OF MISS
Mabel Hanna's engagement brings to
mind a broken engagement in which
the young woman figured and subse-
quently lawsuit. The lawsuit was
brought by DR.. j. C. schild, who
claimed to be the man to whom the
young woman was engaged. d.
Schild paid the daughter of the mil
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
THE IDEAL HOSTESS.
She Must Cultivate an 1mperturbabls
Calm, a Ready Tact and .
Pleasant Vo1ce.

To be a successful hostess woman
must have tact, amiability and be able
to assume an air of Indifference when
accidents occur before the eyes of her
quests. She may possess wealth un-
told, she may have the kindest OF
hearts and the brightest of minds. but
unless she has absolute control of her
feelings there will be some time in her
career as hostess that she will display
ANNOYANCE or furry, and the conta-
gion. spreading to her guests, will
cause an otherwise successful enter
tainment to result in undisguised fall
ure. A model hostess must to all APP
nearances be made of stone, SO far as
disagreeable happenings are con-
cerned. Even though guest or care
less waiter inadvertently breaks bit
If china which can never be replaced,
she must smile as though the loss Of
the entire set would but emphasize the
pleasure of the evening. Her well-bred
calm inspires her guests with feeling
Of confidence, and though in her heart
she may be very dubious about GER
tain important details of her dinner or
dance. if she does not show her anx-
iety everything will pass off to hap
nv conclusion. A Hurried hostess or
nervous host whose countenances but
badly conceal the worry they feel can
do more toward making the guests I'M
comfortable than if the soup were
served stone cold. An imperturbable
calm and ready tact are the two inn
portant factors in the making of q
model hostess. Secure these and you
need never fear for the success OF any
of YOUR entertainments. - N. Z
Waaklv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
CARE OF THE FACE.
A Fine Skin May BE Had and Pre-.
served by Observing Just Few
Simple Rules.

Never, under any circumstances, use
hard water for washing the face. Dis
titled water is best, and next to this
comes pure, clean rain water. If
neither of these can be obtained the
hard water must be softened by arti-
fetal means. The face should not be
washed more often than twice day
in the morning and just before retir-
ing. Soap should be used at least once
day, but in cases where the skin is
representative the use of soap, even Of
the mildest kind, causes irritation; it
may be cleansed by gently rubbing in
q little cold cream and washing after
ward with oatmeal water, made by
pouring pint of boiling water over
q dessertspoonful of oatmeal tied in
a piece of muslin. Allow the water to
become lukewarm before using, occa-
sionally squeezing the muslin bag dur
ing the cooling process.
Rough towels, vigorous rubbing Of
the face, and, indeed, all rough fric-
ton should be avoided. A little good
toilet cream should be applied after
drying. Take very little on the tips
Of the fingers and rub gently until the
skin has absorbed the cream, then
wine the face with soft handkerchief
OF towel and finally dust rice powder
lightly over the surface. It is quite a
mistake to imagine that powder is in
furious to the skin. The dust which
accumulates on the face when travel
ing, or even when day is spent in
crowded stores, is far more injurious
to the delicate skin than a good face
powder.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
Porter Entered . Protest.

The porter at an Arkansas railroad
eating house began to ring large
gong when the train stopped. He had
often heard some forcible expressions
as to the quality OF the food from
those who had eaten on previous occa-
sions. He kept on ringing, end, rs you
know, gong is worse than church
bell to set dog bowling, and this gong
was working with telling effect on a
lean, lank hound standing on the plat.
form. The porter stopped long enough
to say: "What you bowling for, dawg,
you don't have to eat hers."--Current
Anecdotes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
IN FASHIONS REALM.
onaart Costumes and AccessOries Now
In Favor with Up-to-Date
Dressers.

All the brilliant reds are to have
another exploitation this year, from
the costliest of brocades through
grades of lesser silks, voiles, eta
mines and grenadines as well as
'nousselines. The smart wearing of
reu 1orbids any contrast of opposing
color. The chic genre permits many
snad1ngs and differences of tones.
rev women can stand this test, but
only they who do carry the palm for
s,hartness. Black gloves alone are
'he exception. Red hats and para
sols are quite another affair. They
sre TO be worn with white, black and
Pale gray gowns. For carriage tot
teItes they are effective as well as be-
coming.
Sixteenth century pearl network
tor the hair is the latest evolution Of
couture garniture, and no doubt it
VIII be charmingly suited to some
types OF beauty. These, it will be
remembered, are round and slightly
concave, fitting the center of the head
over the hair, which for this style of
ornament must be smoothly massed
under it and pulled into loose waves
on the sides. as well as the back, says
New York Vogue.
There is a general feeling when
seeing the new spring-gown models
that surfeit of guimpes and boleros
has been reached, which cannot be
relieved by any trimming Precipitation
whatever. 1t is to be hoped that some
new bodice features may appear in
later importations. There is no fault
to be found with the skirts; they are
all made upon the old graceful lines,
while the sleeves are the consumma-
ton of grace.
An effective way Of trimming a
spring hat is to select one of the
white fiber variety, with a partially
npturned brim, or If not that, any OF
the shapes proving most becoming
TO the purchaser. The next thing is
to buy several dozen black velvet dots
of fairly good size, two yards OF
louisine hat ribbon in light blue
rose pink or mauve color, whichever
may prove best suited to the buyers
complexion. Then comes crown lin
ing. The velvet dots are to be pasted
in equal spaces all over the outside
of the hat, as well as over the brirr
on the underside. Then sew in the
crown lining, first having run through
its small hem narrow white ribbons
which is afterwards drawn up easily
Twist the soft ribbon round the
crown gracefully, and with the RESI-
build up large chou of many loops
softly crushing together, and faster
it firmly on the left side so that II
shows well when the hat is on thu
head. Considering the slight expense
of hat and trimmings, and the little
trouble to turn them out, smarter re
suits upon young head cannot b.
imagined. BY making chou of two
shades of pink, for instance, "a de
1ightful effect is obtained. and so also
for blues and yellows. White velve1
dots on black straw hat, with white
ribbon chou finish, are also exceed
ingly pretty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.
Bits of Domestic Information Worth
. Place in the Household
ScrapbO0k.

Mud stains on black material may
be removed by rubbing them with a
raw potato cut in half.
Paint splashes on glass may cas-.
lily be rubbed off with the edge of
a penny dipped in cold water.
Linen may be made beautifully
white by the use of a little refined
borax in the water instead of using
q washing fluid, says the Chicago
Daily News.
Wash leather and not flannel should
be used for needle books, as the sui
phur used in the manufacture of the
latter causes steel to rust.
Never clear soup till the day it is
wanted; the stock should be made
previously, but soup should be fresh
" clarified or it will be cloudy.
When anything boils over on the
stove sprinkle salt quickly over the
place. This will prevent the fumes
from rising and making the house
smell disagreeable.
A cement for stone and iron as well
as other hard substances is made by
mixing pure oxide of lead, litharge
and glycerine to paste. 1t hardens
RAPIDLY and is neither affected by
acids nor heat.
To see if paraffine oil is safe to use
put a few drops in saucer and ap-
ply to them lighted match. If the
flames spread over the surface of the
oil reject it as unsafe, for under
MANY circumstances it may explode.
Good paraffine oil will only burn on
q wick.
The secret of good packing is firm
ness and smoothness, and to attain
that everything should be put in the
trunk in layers. Before putting in
the dresses have firm layer of I'M
dergarments and then proceed with
the thickest and heaviest of your
skirts. I'LL
To rid cupboards of mice and ants,
stop the mouse holes with corks
dipped in carbolic acid and scrub floor
and shelves with a diluted carbolic
acid. A tablespoonful to the bucket
of water will be right, but it must
he hot water, and the carbolic must
no stirred in with stick till incor.
norated with the water, for carbolic
Is a powerful corrosive, and, there
fore, great care is needed in handling
T.. This method has been success
full when cayenne and other remedies
have failed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
Spanish idea of Beauty.

A Spaniard on tour of this coun.
try says that many American Gus
toms strike him as being most pc.
culiar. "For instance" he says, 81
have seen advertisements in your pa
pers of what you call dermatologists
who remove superfuous hair from
women's faces. Their places, learn,
are called beauty parlors,' and find
that in your country the women are
much annoyed when hair grows on
the upper lip. They go to the beau
ty parlor' and submit to painful
operation in having this hair re-
moved. Now, in Spain it is just the
other way. Our women consider it
a mark of beauty to have growth
of soft, downy, dark hair shading the
mouth. A woman who would have
this taken IF would be considered
crazy. But then I suppose every
nation has it's own ideas of beauty"
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
Plague of Wild Dogs.

Tn Northern Patagonia reward is
offered for the determination OF the
dogs that overrun that part of the
world. The ancestors of these wild
dogs were pair of tame collies which
were taken over by Scotsman
straight from his native heath. The
animals have retained their natural in
stinct in connection with sheep, but in
stead of guarding them they prefer
killing them; hence the farmers have
always to be prepared for the sudden
advance at any time of strong herd
of the wild creatures hungering for
mutton.-N. Y. Sun. t..-..