davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
Water Consumers.

Water tax is due, payable between
LIST and 9Th of month, at Office of under
signed.
WATER SUPPLY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Ladies' wash linen skirt and suit at
less than y former price at The Econ.
omist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Attend final windup sale of summer
goods at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03
A CONTRAST IN LAUNDRY WORK

Subscribe tor The Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Youth Suits--ages 13 to 2O---in blacks,
blues and cheviot fancies--in two button,
double breasted, single breasted, military
and regular cut---a large variety--S8.OO
to $500
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-03

Boys Single andIDouble Breasted Knee
Suits, 3-piece, from $500 to 800.
Boys Shirts, Boys Caps, Boys Knee
Pants, Boys Shoes, Boys Hats, Boys
Gloves, Boys Hose--all these things at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-03
Cocina v s'epossesia
BERENGENAS EELLENAS.

Doce berengenas Dos huevos. Glen gra-
mos de tocino. Cincuentn de queso manchego.
Cua.ro kilos de tomates Cen gramos de aceite.
Sc escogen las berengenas POGO maduras,
Sc parten 10 largo y Sc vaciau poniendo en- uu
plato con sal la carne que Sc SAGA; pasado una
hora Sc aprieta bien esta carne para que suelte
el aqua que tiene en- demasia y Sc plea con Ell
tocino, sazonandolo con sal, pinlienta nuez
moscada, afiadiendole el queso rallado una
yema batida; c IN esta maSa sc reenan las be-
Tengenas y Sc cuecep con aqua sal Isl huble-
re caldo mejorG cuaudo estan ti:rnas, sc les
echa ell tomato frito Ell otro huevo bien pcado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-03
DesteRIos

La clase obrera podrfa hacer un estadfo de
las buenas maneras con gran provecho, iPor
que ha de faltar al hombre el lespe.o a 81 mis-
mo y los demas? No hay sacriicio de viri-
lidad en- este, sino, mas bien, dgnidad eraca.
No hay un alma de veinte afios que-no sea
republican,; no hay un corazon gastado que no
sea Servil
menudo, vemos I'm ser genercso, poed-
co, rcdeado de otros que lie desprecian 6 le
miran con absolute indiferenca. Llega e. poeta.
queda enajenado de gozo y admiration an
te el
Todo ser que. buscand, la dicha propia.
no vacia en- vulnerar la agcna dicha. es un
criminal atente. FL crfmen no es mas que un
peldafio de la escala del egoismo.
FL valor de los pueblos, como ell de los in
dlviduos, debe estar exento de toda fanfarro
nelfl.
La hbertad solo Sc conqnista 4 fuerza de
sangre.
FL amor es el complemento de la vida,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-03
FLAN DE ALBARICOQUES

Dos kiios de aibarcoquss. Tres cuartos de
az1car glas. Cincuenta gramos de cola de pes
cad, blanca.
Sobre IN cedazo, Sc aplastan ben los alba
ricoques para que p.se todo ell jngo Sc parten
dee huevos con las alnlendras ben onda-
das, Sc hace medic vase d. horcbata. Sc des-
hace Ia cola de pescldo Sc vierte en- un vaso
llenando este de aguafrfa. todas es,as CD
sas, sc une1 al jlgo de los albaricoques mez-
cl la1dolo perfeca nente, Sc verte en- el mode,
ponie DO en- h:elo 6 en- sitio nuy fresco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-03
Mejico.

va est&n en- el aqua dos nuevos cafioneros,
construidos en- View Port, por cuenta del Co
blerno mejcano. Sc llanan 1am6ieo Ve-
racrns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The departmental conferences of the Ed
worth League. which will be held the first
evening of the convention Of that organiza-
ton, have nearly been completed by the re-
spective heads. These conferences will be
open to the public, and will commence at
Z o'clock. The presidents conference will
be in charge of Mr.. E. s. LaFetra, and will
consider How to Keep All Wheels Nov
Ing. Presidents Troubles and Their
Cures" will be discussed by Mr.. A. o. Fow-
Ter, president Of Fletcher League. DIR. ].
H Wesler, the first vice president, will con-
duct an informal discussion on religious
work. and Mrs. M. M. Mitchell will con-
duct the mercy and help conference
The following subjects will be considered
at the literary conference: 1.-THE Bible
Study Course" by Mrs. q. T. Israel; 1.-The
Reading Course Miss Ruth l.. Crandall:
Some Suggestive Literary Evenings by
Miss Lulu He'll and "A Debating Society"
by Mr. Howard Rodrick.
Mr., E. A. Short Of st. Paurs. under the
social department conference, will treat the
subject of Duty of the Social Department
to the Strangers"
Other topics will be discussed by fourth
wee presidents as follows: Duty of the
ber." Miss Katie NJ. Young. Foundry; How
to Reach the Young People," Mrs. Charles
deinline; Relation of the Fourth Depa rt-
ment to the Other Departments, Miss
Eiiza6eth Bobb Of Metropolitan; elements
OF successful Fourth Vice President" by
Mr.. w. Alfred Falconer of Wesley.
The secretaries conferences will be eon-
Quoted by Mr.. F. T. Israel, at which the
following subjects will be considered: How
Can the Local Secretary Assist in District
Work." by Ernest H. Pullman, district cor
responding sscrstafH -Hsx Can the Seczc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

The dedication Of the new Temple Bap-
fist Church at 10Th and streets north
west has been arranged to take place to-
morrow morning II o'clock, when appro-
pirate services will be held. Special serv-
ices will also be held during the evenings
of next week. and the siXtieth anniversary
of the organization of the church will be
celebrated Sunday, October 8. The pro-
gram of exercises for next week indicates
that the event will be one of the most I'M
portant in the history of the church, and in
addition to the dedcatory and anniversary
services there will be a denominatfonal
meeting an INSTRUMENTATION service,
Young Peoples meeting, and special relig-
ious exercises. The event is characterized
as the Feast of Dedication"
The OBLIGATORY sermon tomorrow morn
ing will be delivered by Rev. DR.. o. P. Gift
ford, pastor of Baptist church in Buffalo,
N. Y. DR.. Clifford is considered as one of
the finest pulpit orators in the Baptist de-
nomination. He has held many of the
most important charges in this country
and the congregation of the Temple Bap-
list Church feels great satisfaction In Sc
curing the eminent divine to preach the
sermon of dedication on this occasion. In
the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock platform
meeting will be held, presided over by
Commissioner Henry b. f. Mcfarland
Addresses viii be delivered by Messrs. B.
H; Warner, S. w. Woodward and DR.. Mer-
Till L. GaIeS, eN-ureSluent OF Amherst
College The Christian Endeavor meeting
at Z o'clock will be addressed by Mr.. An
drew Wilson, and DIR. Clifford will preach
the sermon at the evening church services.
The program provides for a denomina-
tional meeting Monday night, when Mr.. w.
s. Shellenberger, second assistant post
master general, will preside. The addresses
on this evening will be delivered by Rev.
E Hez Sven of Second Baptist Church;
DR.. c. c. Meador, Fifth Baptist Church;
DIR. G. S. Williams, Metropolitan Baptist
Church: and DR.. s. II. Greene, Calvary
Baptist Church
DIR. ]. G.. Butler, pastor of Luther Memo
rial Church. will preside at the interde-
nominational exercises Tuesday night.
Among the pastors of local churches of
various denominations who will speak It
his service are DR.. L. B. Wilson, Foundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
,Tburcbe>|

day morning. October o. when the Rt Kew
William Lawrence, bishop of Massachu-
sets, will deliver the address of welcome
to tie delegates. The charge to the oroth-
erhood will be given by the RI Rev. c. P.
Anderson, bishop coadjutor of Chicago A
preliminary business meeting Will be heIo
in the afternoon, presided over by ii. w. u.
English, president of the National Council.
Conferences on The Growth of the Broth
erhood'' viii also be held Thursday after
noon by prominent members of the order.
In the evening the preparation for the cor
porate communion will be conducted by
Bishop Frederick Courtney of Nova Scotia.
The corporate communion will take place
Friday morning, october 10, Bishop Charles
S. Olmsted of Colorado. celebrant. The re-
mainder of the day until 9 o'clock will be
devoted to business session and conferences.
No session of the convention will be held
Friday evening but the delegates will at
tend meeting under the auspices of the
St. Pauls Society of Harvard University,
me subject for the evening being Chris
tian Manhood" At this meeting addresses
will be delivered by Bishop Henry Potter of
New York, Rev. DR.. w. S. Rainsford Of
New York and Mr.. John r. Mott, general
secretary of the Worlds Student Christian
Federation.
The election of members of the national
council and selection of the place for hold
ing the next convention will occur Satur-
day morning. In the afternoon public meet
ings will be held and subjects bearing upon
the work of the brotherhood will be dis
cuSSed.
The closing day of the convention will
be devoted principally to religious exercises.
The anniversary sermon of the order will
be preached in the morning by Bishop Law
renee of Massa chusetts, and in the after
noon a public meeting will be held, when
Bishop Potter will address the members
of the brotherhood. The final exercises Of
the day will consist of a public meeting
when Bishop T. U. Dudley of Kentucky will
deliver an address on The Spread of
Christ's Kingdom and farewell services
will be held.
Considerable interest In the national con-
vention is expressed by local members of
the Brotherhood of St Andrew, and it is
probable that a delegation from this city
will attend the meeting at Boston.
The Methodist advisory committee, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

Lutheran Church in this city, has accepted
call to the pastorate of the Calvary
Lutheran Church in Baltimore. He VIII
probably assume his duties with the Baltl-
more congregation the LIST of November.
Mr.. Bowers departure from his present
charge will be universally regretted by his
congregation, who hold him and his work In
high esteem. Prominent members of the
congregation speak in high terms in praise
of what he has accomplished since asSum-
ing the duties of pastor of ST. Marks, and
the best wishes for his success will follow
him to his new field Of work.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, at 10th and
H streets, will not be opened for several
weeks, the alterations being made in the
edifce not having been completed.
The Second Seventh Day Adventist
Church which was formed here last Mon
original church. will soon make arrange
ments for building house Of worship The
plans as yet are only suggested. and 1t Is
not known what site will be selected.
The new edifice being erected for the use
Of the congregation of Grace Reformed
Church, at 18th and 0 streets northwest,
otherwise known as THE President
ance of the structure as outlined on the
architects drawings The work is far
enough along to give one an impression OF
how the church will appear when complet-
ed, and the effect is pleasing. The ed1fice
promises to be one of the handsomest in the
city.
DR.. S.. L. Greene, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist Church, has returned from his sum
mer's vacation spent in Vermont, and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow. Rev A. F.
Anderson, the assistant pastor Of the
church, who has conducted the services
during DR.. Greene's absence, has gone to
Chicago, accompanied by his wife, and will
enter the Chicago University for one year
study. At the reception rendered DR.. and
Mrs. Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
by the congre cation last Wednesday night,
the Christian Endeavor Society presented
as token of the esteem in which he is held
by the young people of the church.
The eleventh anniversary OF the Sunday
school of Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
will be celebrated tomorrow morning, when
special exercises will be held.
The annual mite box opening of the two
Foreign Missionary Societies of Wesley M.
E. Church occurred Monday evening at the
parsonage, 500 Sd street northwest. A
musical and literary program was rem
dered and refreshments were served.
The members of Grace Methodist Church
are planning to raise the debt Of $500
against their church property incurred last
year in remodelling and refurnishing the
structure. Committees have been appointed
to assist in the work. The executive COM
mittee in charge Of the project is as fol-
lows: President, VIM H. Seward; vice pres
ident, Willard Hobbs; secretary, Harry
Shippon; treasurer, Hiram Michaels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
GIANT MUSHROOMS.
In England They Grow Big Enough
for Sunshades or Umbrellas.

From the London Express.
Mushrooms are specially abundant in
many districts this year The statement in
yesterdays Express that great quantities
are being found in the rural districts around
Colchester has brought in several letters
from other parts of the country. All our
correspondents state that they are enjoying
the delights of mushroom picking, and one
of them adds that this is the best tonic for
the season. Two correspondents have
found mushrooms which they consider to be
Of unusual size. What Is an unusual size
for mushroom is a very much discussed
matter, but we give our correspondents the
credit of their finds.
"Paterfamilias," writes from High Wy
combe to this effect:
The day before yesterday / was out in
the fields with my two children. 1t was
the sort of day to which we have got &C
customed now-when rain Is regarded as
probably every other minute. / mention
this to explain what follows My children
had gone on ahead of me when l was
struck by their attitude. I could not see eX-
actly what they were doing, as 1 am short
sighted. but they were coming toward me
with something over their heads. 1t turned
out to be very large mushroom, and they
were pretending that it was a fairys UNI
brella. / had no measure with me, and be-
fore we got home the mushroom had been
Clipped a good deal owing to the children
letting it fall. but / feel sure that it was
at least ten or twelve inches in diameter.
This surely constitutes a record
But the supposed record is soon beaten.
Our other correspondent has found a big
ger mushroom. Writing from North Kent,
he says:
II was looking for mushrooms yesterday
morning, when l came across a patch of the
biggest I have ever seen, all together III a
field. They all seemed to run from ten
inches to foot across, and after looking
about for some time 1 found one that
eclipsed all the others in size. 1 took it
home carefully and had 1t measured. 1t
was just under thirteen inches across, but
was only three inches in the stem. My
wife and l made quite a good meal eff it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

could be filled with constables in a few
minutes by using the subway into the sta
ton, and then the subway from the station
and St. Stephens Club, adjoining to the
house of commons.
New Educational Bill.
All England Is worked up over the edu-
cation bill that is now before parliament.
The bill is most complicated, but if passed
will give the practical control Of education
in the country to the Church of England,
and every non-conformist is up in arms
against such an injustice. John Green, the
author of "a Short History of England"
said more than forty years ago that ad-
vancement of all kind in England was Sc
rlously menaced by the parsons and the
squirearchy. Now the tories propose to
meet American and other competition by
the superficial education of the masses by
means of the church catechism.
Punch for the week has a lot of verses
on the subject, the last of which reads:
And SO the others pass by
knee-deep in mere stagnation,
sim haegling ovsr wordy views
On cleric education A"
Lloyd George heads the opposition to the
bill and Lord Hugh Cecil, the son of Lord
Salisbury, is the high church advocate
The efficiency of the system In operation
for producing the elementary teachers Of
the country is being much canvassed in
connection with discussions the educa-
$1,000 certificated adult teachers in the vol
untary and board schools of the country,
the females numbering 10000 Then there
are about $4,000 persons uncertificated-eX-
pupil teachers-who have been apprentices
without completing their course, and young
women approved by the inspectors for en-
ployment as additional teachers and pupil
apprentices.
The average payment for head masters
is f141.10; for class masters technically
known as assistant masters), f10I; head
mistresses, f97,, and assistant mistresses, Els.
In number of instances in rural districts
and in the large towns teachers frequently
earn extras by night schools. The average
for a board school head mistress is f12i,
while that of a church school head mis-
tress is only fS3.
The number of teachers who pass the
scholarship examination each year Is vastly
in excess of the college places that are
open, and numbers are therefore unable to
gain the college training they desire. Here
begins the inefficiency of the existing ap-
planes for the making of fully trained
elementary teachers. The college managers,
having large number of qualified candi-
dates for admission to choose from, select
those who, other recommendations being
equal, stand highest in the list, and then
many are thrown out by reason of the re-
the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges, which are In
the ratio of about three to one of undenom-
national colleges l.. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
A SERIAL STORY.
"The Mississippi Bubble" to Be Printed
In the Daily Star.

Beginning with its issue of
October IS The Star will print
as a serial in daily installments
Mr.. Emerson Hough's notable
novel, The Mississippi Bub-
ble."
According to "The Book
man." an accepted authority in
such matters, The Mississippi
Bubble" became the best selling
book on the American market
within two months of its publ
cation. Since that time it has
more than sustained the high
favor with which it was then re-
ceived. }Gf0l
The book has its chief interest
in the career of. John Law of
Lauriston, under whose touch
the whole financial system of
France in the days following the
death of Louis XIV was di-
rected toward, the new Missis-
sippi colony in America and in
volved in it. That epoch in
French history is one of the
most picturesque In the story of
all Europe. But "The Missis-
sippi Bubble comprehends also
pictures of contemporaneous
life in London and the Canadian
forests. Law was in history a
most attractive and absorbing
figure. Mr.. Hough has given
him a personality which intensi-
fes this historical interest.
"The Mississippi Bubble" thus
comprises a view of three inter
esting nations at most impor-
tant stages of their development,
the career of an extraordinary
and spectacular historical figure,
and a love story of rare charm
and dramatic force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

Rev. John c. Bowers. who for the past
six years has been the pastor Of st. Marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
LONDON'S TRAMWAYS
Extensions Being Made in
British Capital.
AID TO WORKINGMEN
STRONG OPPOSITION TO NEW
SCHOOL BILL.
British Naval Officers Experimenting
With New Patterns of Tubu-
lar Boilers.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON, September II, 1902.
London started some time ago to get
electric railways, and now she Is constantly
adding to her tubes" and trolley lines,
much to her own surprise. But having
taken a long time to get to such douptlui
Injuries she cannot have too much or
good thing and is going strong on cleo
tricity nowadays. 1t only remains Tor the
powers that be to allow trolley cars IN Lon
don proper and to electrify the clumsy ON
nibuses and we shall have as giddy an old
London made young again, as the most
enterprsing American can wish.
During the last three days Londoners
have been making full use of the new
route to Twickenham and Richmond. Cheap
as the fares are, it seems probable, 1uog-
ing from the experience OF the snort tlme'
that the promoters have tapped little gold
mine. This is only a slight portion Of the
full scheme in hand. The routes for which
they have obtained parliamentary powers
extend for more than a hundred miles, and
the estimates they put before the commit
tees showed that they could carry about
$50 OCO coo passengers year.
This means that on the western and north
uastern side of London worknmen will
he able to live in healthy country districts
Ave to fifteen miles from their work, 1t Is
trua hut still as near, If the measurement
he made by time, as are the slums In which
foo MANY of them have resided hitherto
The cost too, is remarkably cheap, Tor at
present no fare exceeds fourpence, ana
workmen's tickets are only half that
amount.
Mr.. Balfour's Views.
Mr.. Balfour was one of the first to rec
oenize the value of these aids to life In
London. and 1 may recall his words: There
would be no congestion If we could all move
at no expense and at an indefinite speed
from the center of London to the outskirts.
We ignore the difficulty. We shall not be
able to ignore it much longer, and, either
nv underground tubes or overhead methods
of progression, l am convinced 1t Is daily
becoming more necessary, not only to con-
meet the outside with the inside, but to
make the traffic within the London area
possible for his majesty's lieges and sub
iects." On the western side there is every
prospect of adequate provision being made
1t was a complete surprise to most of
the passengers to discover what a pictur-
esQue and pleasant country they had with
in ten miles of their own doors. OF all peo-
pie who are ignorant of London the most
ignorant is your average Londoner.
spoke this week with a man in a good DO
sition, a public servant who spends most
never yet been within the doors of West
minister abbey. OF Twickenham, beloved Of
the poet Pope, the home of the artist Knel-
Ter, the spot where French royalists have
for long made their home, he knew nothing
more than thar it is a place somewhere
Hampton Court way"
To see Il h the pleasurable weather Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

could be filled with constables in a few
minutes by using the subway into the sta
ton, and then the subway from the station
and ST. stephens Club, adjoining to the
house of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Grant No Concessions.
From Puck.

Hogan ION strike)-"Th hungry villyuns!
Troth they'll ate me out av house an home
before tn shtroike do be inded."
Little Mannheim de worst Nv it is, dad,
yer can't arbytrate wild hungry kids