davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-30
~TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
Nev Xork Monev.

New York, Oct. 30.-Money on call
steady at 4 per cent. Silver, 5Ok.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-30
New York Metal,

New York, Oct. 30.-Lead-Quiet;
Copper-Easy; $11.62h@
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-30

Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-30
COMING WeddinQ.

Wei send you a little to try, If you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 90 Pearl street, New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
cheese omeIet.

Separate the yolks and whites of four
eggs; mix with the yolks four table
spoonfuls cream, half teaspoonful salt
and pinch of cayenne pepper. Beat
the whites very stiff, add gradually the
yolks while beating constantly. Crate
two ounces cheese, either Swiss or Par
mesan or American. Place frying pan
over the fire with one tablespoonful
butter; when hot, pour in the eggs,
when they begin to set draw the eggs
from side of pan toward the center.
When thickening, sprinkle over the
grated cheese, let it remain without
stirring till light brown on the under
side, then place the pan for two min
utes in hot oven; remove, fold the
omelet over and slip onto hot dish and
serve. Ledger MONTHLY,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
MARpl eRAs-Feb 4-1,.

room account Of Mardi Gras celebration at
New Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala Feb Ali,
the Southern Railway and Alabama Great
Southern Railroad will sell tickets from all
points on its lines to New Orleans and return:
also to Mobile aud return ct one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be soll Feb. 4-10 In
o1u8ive, and Tor trains arriving New Orleans
and Mobile during forenoon OF Feb. II, with
fnal limit sor return pAssaye. Fe b. IS. For
any further information call on any ticket Agt
cf3outhern Ry. or Ala. Great Southern r. B.,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

Basket-making is becoming one Of
the social accomplishments of the
time. The art is taught by number
of persons, and classes in basket-mak-
ing have quite superseded for the mo-
ment embroidery and china painting.
It is also bread-winning town occupa-
ton now for number of young wom-
en-, as it has been for some time in
summer resorts.-N Y. Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
Rnrhecue of Gram Me.t.

Put a cup of vinegar in an agate
saucepan; add large teaspoon. of but
ter, two of catsup, teaspoon of dry
mustard, moistened with cold vinegar;
salt and pepper to taste. AS soon as it
comes to boil turn in can of deviled
crab meat. Heat and serve.-Waah-
ington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

All our very best yard wide
Bleached Muslin, Lonsdale and U.
S. muslin we'will sell..at 7 1-2c.
Uthlca full yard wide bleached
muslin worth - 1-2c will be sold
at s 1-2c.
Lonsdale Cambria End. quality
worth.10c we will sell at 1-2c.
Eonsdale first quality of cambria
we will sell at Sc. Usually sold at
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
UNDERWEARE.

All Children and Misses Underwear will be
sold at actual house cost.
All our Ladies, Misses and Childrens Jackets,
Ragans, capes and cloaks will be sold at house
cost Remember they will go at actual cost.
All our Furs will be sold at actual house cost
Here is your chance for great money saving
bargain.
All our silk and wooden shirt waists will be
sold at actual house cost. Never have you
bought such styles and qualities for the money.
All our silk skirts both ont side and under.
shirts, will be sold at actual house cost Here
is an opportunity for you to save money.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

A fine 38 cslibre English Traitor pis-
toll. Return same to joe Silverstein
and receive reward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
BED SPREADS.

$1.5O white spreads we will sell
at $l.00. 1925 white fringed bed
spreads for $1.50. $3.50 white
marsaill spreads for 1926. $4.60
white marsaille spreads for.$3. 30.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

Another year has rolled away and business has become
greater II ambition to keep growing We can on
y accomplish such results by giving the people the very best
values for their money We will start the year by giving YOU
prices that will convince all people that giving them
the most for their money. We industrious polite and
corset and deal honestly with patrons, This should
bring success
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

Dotted Swiss rcurtain goods
worth IL 1-2c will be sold at sc.
BLACK PEAN DELOl SILKS.
Guaranteed stamped on every yar g
$1.25 quality for. ~ " "
LIS s for. ...,... LIZ
200 /" for. -. -. 10y
Liberty Satins all colors-sold
every where at Soc. Here IS .
great bargain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

wish you all the blessings Of ife---whch are Peace
Plenty and Happiness We have exerted ourselves in the
past to give the public proper service to price and aten
ton and in the future shall make greater efforts to give
the public greater inducements in every particular are
daily becoming heavier purchasers and therefore own our
goods at lower price, and therefore we can distribute them
at over price.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
LOOK AT THIS RAINY DAY SKIRT
BARGAINS.

% per cent off or 18th discount on all wooden
skirts We have some of the nobbest dress
skirts ever shown in.this city.
We offer the public the best bargain in Blank
cts thot .they ever bonght-never in all your
days of shopping have you ever seen such val
ues Call and be convinced of the money you
can save. Blankets from SOC per pair up to SIS.
TX plarLo+. r.. 60cs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01

Look at our snow fake comforts. Here is
your chance toget superior goods for very little
money.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-01
IL 1-2c

10 1-2c
Long cloth, very best 15c quail
itv we will sell at lie.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
- 81 u -.
ADJUSTMENTS !.
Foyer Chat.


''Playwrtghts often do some funny things, ,"
said Miss Alice Butler who plays the Duchess
de Coutras in s"Catherine' this week at the
Metropolitan. ct remember was with Mans
field several seasons ago when he produced a
play called Castle Sonbras.''rs It was almost
as sornbre as its name implies but 1t was q
very thrilling dramatS I.Dlayed the part Of
a. servantsof the villain: who had the: hero,
Mansfield. in his power This castle was set
on the top of a lofty mountain. rocky and
steep. Mansfeld was brought into a room in
the castle, and the girl he loved was brought
in facing him. The villain then commanded
her to promise to marry him, and II she re-
fused, he threatened to throw Mansfield down
traDdoor LAS soon as it was opened, the
audience heard the rushing and roaring Of
water. Down there 'ds the river. said the
villain, and will throw your captain into
the foarning torrent unless you consent to be
mine OF course the heroine doesn't consent,
and a rescue is effected, hut the critics never
inquired until some time afterwards how q
foaming torrent could be located beneath
castle set high on rocky mountain
In "The Liars, to be presented at >the:M Met
ropolitan next week by the Percy Haswell
stock company, the first act takes place in a
tent. The setting is unusually novel and
effective. -, 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

contusions, wounds, fractures, sprains, burns..
asphyxia, drowning. poisoning, etc. There Is!
a useful chapter on hygiene and the transpor-f
tatlon and handling and general treatment OF,
the wounded, as practiced by the United
States army, are set forth with abundant
illustration. There is a good index. ) {
Character Building. By Booker T.. Wash
ington. New York Doubleday, Page Co.
Minneapolis: Nathaniel Mccarthy. Price.
$3.50 net. .-.-. .....-,
This book contains twenty three short talks,
delivered by Mr.. Washington on Sunday even
ngs to the teachers and students and visitors:
at Tuskegee Institute, which has grown to be:
an educational power of immense value to tho
negro population of Alabama and the SOUTH.
These talks were informal but they have
always been practical and suggestive and.
stimulative of higher endeavor on the part:
OF the teachers and students, and the latter
have requested that selection of them be-
made for publication. Here are some of the;
memorabilia drawn from these addresses
3 mo matter where you are, seize on the en-i
couragiHg things with which you come IN:
contact" Those who have to wait to have
somebody else put ideas into their minds are
not worth much of anything And to be plain,
with you, we cannot have such people mere;
we want you to be thinkers. to be leaders. ::
when You go out into the world for1
Yourselves you must remember that you.
cannot hold yourselves up unless you Keep:
engaged and out of idleness. No idle person
is safe, whether he be rich or poor
'..We are trying to turn. out men and woman
who are able to do something that the world
wants DONE, that the world needs to have
done; Just in proportion as you can comply
with that demand, you will find that there is
a place for you-there is going to be standing
room. - 'In, the sight Of God there IS
no color line and we want to cultivate spirit
that will make us forget that there Is suen
a line anywhere. We want to be larssr ana
broader than the people who would oppFess
us on account of our color. sss,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

edy for folly like this Is, not to hold an
International conference, but to reduce
production and that the Brussels confer
Hence has sought to do by agreeing to abol-
ish all direct and indirect bounties on
sugar, reduce the customs surtaxato the
uniform rate Of six francs and impose
countervailing duties on sugar from states
which continue to grant bounties.
There is no more pernicious form of
abuse growing out of industrial comp1na-
tion than this kartel process which mas
been referred to. The consumer derives
no benefit from that which had been pre-
sented as substantial benefit. He mas
to curtail his expenditures in order TO
enrich the combination. We have some
thing resembling this arrangement in our
own country, where some Of our Industrial
combinations give foreign buyers very ma
terial advantages In prices of q their
products over Americans. In Germany,
the kartel carried it's ''liberality" to the
absurd extent of charging the home con-
sunaer double prices in order to sell the
same kind Of stuff to foreigners at loss.
To return to the czar. He feels sore
on the beet sugar topic and looks upon
Germany as the procuring cause Of the
I collapse OF. the beet sugar picnic. He has
a petroleum combine in his own empire
which is Strengthening itself inordinately,
| but, being an autocrat with an advisory
bureaucratic board, he ought to be able
to curb it's rapacity. AS for the protection
of internationl commerce, against arti-
fcial depression Of prices, he has had an
| object lesson in the Brussels conference,
| AS for making Russia recognized power
| In International trade, that depends alto
gether upon the enterprise of Russia her
self. She is far behind now, and Is likely
| to continue in the rear If she continues to
spend the major portion Of her income IN
! war preparations 1t Is not In the ma
| ture of an international conferencet to helI
| Russia or any other power, deficient in
| Industrial and commercial snap, wit, and
enterprise, out of a hole. In this country
| we have set to work to devise measures
by which we can put brides and bits upon
great combinations which give evidence
| of having parted with their monitory con-
| sciences. We expect to find the bits and
| brides for curbing purposes, not in an In
ternational congress-, but right here at
| home and from American brains and
patriotic judgment. +.~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
LITERARY NOTES

Out of the agony of the coronation misery.
!Dr.sConan Doyle came out Sir Conan Doyle.
And Sherlock Holmes survivessthe Hound OF
the Baskervilles" to- congratulate him.
Jules Verne is engaged upon his hundrsdth
book Eighty-one of. thes1oo have been pub
hlished SO far. He thinks the one-hundredth
book will close his productive literary career.
He is "a, suffers from cataract, and Is lame
i In one leg. the latter caused by shot from
a madman.
The missing link has not been found, but
Jules Verne recently wrote his life and To-
Gated him in an African forest, where he
thinks he ought to be. NJ. Verne believes in
him yet, but the outlook for the discovery Of
the link is extremely discouraging.
H Mr.. Pidgin and the other Bossonians who
are trying, through the combination known
as THE Aaron Burr legion" to give Colonel
Burr good and unassailable character, are
not making any appreciable impression upon
the scepticism OF Americans as to the innate
perfection Of Burr's character and patriotism
conviction century old is very hard to
displace. Mr.. Pidgin sis evidently not equal
to the job.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

1t is mistake to presume there is fight
on between the president and Minnesota
congressman over Cuban reciprocity. The
real fight is between the president and con-
gress on one hand and the powerful sugar
trust on the other. The president in re-
cent speech said that reciprocity was COM
ing sure as fate,' which means that he is
after the sugar trust wv aterville Advance.
If it is true that there Is no issue be-.
tween the president and the delegation,
why was there SO much effort made by the
Minnesota congressman to prevent the
convention from adopting a plain, concise
and definite endorseme ent Of the presi-
dents. policy? Can you explain that, Mr..
Advance? And while you are about it.
will you also explain why, II there is no
antagonism between the president and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Copyright 1902, by the s. 8. Mcclure Co..
It had become a byword In the college
town long before Gregson reached his junior
year. There had been one little love affair
after another, none Of them very serious SO
far as Gregson was concerned, but with just
enough sentiment and few heartaches and
tears on the part of the young women to
leave memories like those of delicately
crushed rose leaves.
!. First there had BEEN the demure young
daughter of Professor Deschelle, who was
suddenly and not unwisely shipped on TO
Berlin for a years finishing. Then MISS
Bowdoin, daughter Of, a St. Louis million
aire, came st to nurse her brother through
pneumonia and after meeting Gregson re-
gmained so long that her father wrote ainquir-
ing whether they now quarantined nurses IN
pneumonia cases: The next little affair was
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
THE CZAR'S LATEST

The Gear Nicholas is credited by Lon
don cable with entertaining the project
of an International conference to consider
measures to ect. mutual protection from
the abuses and injustices Of powerful cap
italistic combinations, which become un-
scrupulous in their processes Of self-ag-
grandizement., The car desires especially
to have some way devised to prevent in
jury to International commerce through
artificial depression of prices. 5 , +. - -
The czar has special reference, no
doubt, to the depression of the price Of
sugar which affects the welfare Of the beet
sugar industry which Russia is trying to
build up. This is due to the enormous
overproduction of beet sugar which has
made it Improbable to produce cane or
beet sugar, the result being the depres-
sion Of that industry to the extent that
the recent Brussels conference decided to
abolish the sugar bounties paid by Eu-
ropean countries, in 1903. The bounty fed
sugars have wrought little good to the
producers of beets. In Germany the lat
ter, to help the sugar combination, have
for years been compelled to pay more for
the sugar they raise on their own ground
than foreigners have to pay forIthe sugar
laid down at their own doors after cross
ing the ocean. In Germany the bounty
business has been carried to an exhaustive
extreme, the government, to secure de-
velopment. renting the excise tax on
exports of sugar and providing heavy
export bounty on domestic sugar.
In addition to this, the kartel, an Or
ganizatinn Of capitalists, designed to con
troll the amount OF home production and
regulate prices, has been paying an addi.
tional export bounty on sugar, and. be-
tween all these bounties, Germany has
overdone the business and made a record
of being the leading beet sugar producer
| in the world. Her home consumption o1
sugar has fallen off, In consequence o.
the high price of the article there, and
| hence the awkward surplus for export
/ which has to be sold abroad at prices fai
| lower than the German beet grower hal
| to pay, although he was supposed to hav,
all this absurdly lavish bounty giving pu
: into effect for his benefit. The only rem
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

more serious so far as the elder Gregson's
purse was concerned, and some Of the col
lege men are wondering to this day how much
Tottie Vaughn of ..'The Dazzler'. company
named as the price of withdrawing her suit.
After three years Gregson had what his
friends irreverently termed "a rep" as a
juggler with feminine hearts. The newest
girl in town was quite generally referred to
at the end of week or so as "Gregson' s
latest" and hostesses remarked to their
youngest guests: "Now, do look out for
Harry Gregson my dear. He is such a
charming fellow. but an incorrigible, abso-
lutely unprincipled f1irt.''
Perhaps these same married women and
chaperons who shook their heads over him
and then smiled understood and sympathized
with him more than they realized. In reply
to their remonstrance he would say plaintive-
Iy: "BIess your heart, 1 can't help it, now,
honestly. It is the girls who take this SO
seriously. I never do Why can't they en-
Joy dance, few flowers, boxes Of candy,
an evening at the theater and other little
trifies without expecting a proposal tackled
on the end of these attentions? I don't want
| to marry them. I always tell them so, and
then they get mad and say I'm a reckless
| firt and ought to go on the stage where
| could make googoo eyes at the leading lady
all the while. Now, think that's unjust
No one understands me. I just want to en-
| Joy myself, to sip lightly OF lfe's pleasures
| but these women take life so seriously. 1
! they want to be unhappy and hollow-eyet
/ and Ophelia like and indulge In a hopeless
undying passion, why I cant help that, now
| can I?' r...-.,r
So it happened that when Gregson decidet
| to 60 home with .Disbrow for part of the va
| cation the sensation created was profound
Gregson away from Newport and the countr.
| club, a thousand miles from a yacht, buried
on. q midwest farm! What would the girl
| do, and what would Gregson do?
f. The intimacy between the two men was OF
| the surface incongruous. Gregson was
typical city man. well-groomed, well-dresset
4 and absolutely self-contained. His grand
father had been one of the few millionaire
Of his day; his father was now one Sof tht
many. Disbrow came from midwest farm
from which he had wrung by the literal swea
of his brow course at the great eastern
! college. He wore ready-made clothes, caret
| more for his books than his tub and was ex
tremely self-conscious, easily embarrassed
! But between the two there existed a peculia
/ affinity. =: ..--.,-@.. ... -
| Gregson: drawled as: he was packing hi
! trunk for the trip: "Disbrow comes from th'
! stuff our presidents are made Of. He nigh
! be president some day, and then I'd be gla'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Any effort on the part of Mayor Ames
to make President Jones of the city
council clean house for him and then turn
back ito him the renovated establishment
WI. no doubt fail. When Mr.. Jones be-
gins to be mayor it will be when the
present mayor is done with the job He
declines to be an understudy for the lead
ing role in the present cast of our mu-
nicipal farce-tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
HE IS NOT oBL1TER.ATED
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

; . "A -. st. Louis Globe5Democrat., q.
The turning down which Bryan got in the
Illinois democratic convention will injure
his prestige. but those democrats who /. i'm M:
agine he has been abolished are mistaken.
He has many warm friends west OF the Mis-
sissippi and south oftthe Ohio yet. and these
will not accept the candidates or the policy
Of the Cleveland wing Of the party. Bryan
will undoubtedly have the power and the
disposition to make d hard fight in bhe cam
paign Of 1904 against the element Of his party
which may assail him or ignore him In that
years convention. The Nebraskan has all
the ferocity and the persistence Of an Iroquois
or an Apache whens he is camping on an
enemy's trail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
TIL Journa al is OF sale at the news
stands Of the following hotels:

The journal is OF sale at the news
stands Of the following hotels:
Pittsburg, Pa.-4Du Quesne.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The knuts1oro.
Omaha, Neb.-Paxton Hotel.
Los Angeles. Cal.--Hotel Van Nuys.
Denver, Col.-Brown's Palace Hotel:
St, Louis, Mo.-Planters' Hotel, southern
Hotel
Boston, Mass.-Young's Hotel, United
States. Touraine. zso,,
Cleveand, ohio-Hollenden House. Weddell
House.
Detroit Mich.-Russell House, Cad1llec.
Washington, D. C.-Arlington Hotel, Ra-
leigh. ruo,+
Chicago Ill.-Auditorium Annex, Great
Northern. ,r-.
New York City-Impertal, Holland, Murray
Hill, Waldorf.
Spokane, Wash.-Spokane Hotel.
Tacoma Wash.-Tacoma Hotel
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel
Portland, Oregon-Portland Hotel PERKINS
Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

through to the coast. The Santa Fe~ road
wants it for the southwest, but the gov
ernment prefers to send 1t to the north
west during the early autumn, and south
ward later. Whether it goes this way or
not depends practically upon the Great
Northern people. There is no alternative
our northern transcontinental lines to
each other.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
REPUBLICAN, DEFICITS UNKNOWN

Aberdeen (S.5| D.J NEWS.
A surplus of se2, 100000 In government re-
ceipts for the fiscal year just closed is a
pretty comfortable showing in view OF charges
that hundreds of millions Of dollars have
been wasted in the Philippines. It is also
true that the people OF this country have
never been better able to. afford surplus
than. at the present time For the year just
begun tho revenues of the government will
be materially reduced by the repeal of in-
ternal revenue taxes, but there will be no
deficit: there, never has been one under q
republican administration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

There is said to be evidence in Wall
street that the anthracite strike Is a
Reading railroad stock jobbing affair;
that II 1T were not for an effort to bear
the stock OF that company. there would
probably have been no strike, and no diff
aculty in settling the difficulty now. This
report may not be true, but 1t is con-
sistent with the latitude 2of7the railroads
in refusing to consider arbitration or
permit anybody outside to have anything
to do with effecting a settlement. :. v..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

one advantage t?) of the merger is
that the question whether we shall have
a good roads convention with the govern
ment train and government experts in at
tendance depends chiefly on one set OF
railroad officials, ) The government will
send the train here II it will be carried on