davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
From the Record.

IlOIh tue INtfbfu.
The work of cleaning up the city is
progressing nicely and the Woman's
Federation is very enthusiastic over
the results so far achieved. However
they feel that there is yet a great deal
to do, so they urge the people to take
the work in hand and see to it that
all vacant lots, yards and alleys are
thoroughly cleaned, and the refuse
piled in a convenient spot for loading.
The handsome crazy quilt which was
rallied at the ball given by Willow
Grove. No. 8. Woodmen's Circle, Tues
day night, the winning number being
owned by two different parties, was
finally won by c. H. Morris. The ladies
compromised the matter by appointing
two ladies TO draw lots, Mrs. Ellsworth
drawing for Mr.. Morris and Mrs. Mar
tin for Mrs. Baasch, which resulted in
Mrs. Ellsworth winning the quilt for
Mr.. Morris. He is now in search of
some one to share its beautiful folds
with him.
A base ball club has been organized
on the west side, under the name of
the Meadow Citys, with the following
membership: Frank Guerln, captain;
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
LAS VEGAS.

From the Optic.
Nictoranio Casios. a child of two
years, succumbed to fever on the west
side. Louise Gallegos was a victim of
diphtheria.
The west side business men have al
ready subscribed $500 to the fund for
building the mill for Standish & Matt.
This is half the required amount.
Mrs. Cleofas Romero this morning
received a letter from Mrs. l.. w.
Flynn, which conveyed the sad news
OF the death OF the writer's husband at
Davenport, Iowa. Mr., Flynn and his
wife spent fifteen months in the city
on account of the formers health.
Miss Rannie Morris. a sister of Mrs.
G. V. Hedgcock, of this city, was re-
Gently married in Denver. Colo. Miss
Morris will be remembered in this city
as having been in the employ of the
Gross, Blackwell & Co. house several
years ago.
District Clerk Sec. Romero is in from
Ell Cuervo. He speaks of excellent con-
ditions out there. No ranchman will
get less han So per cent increase on
lambs. Many will get more. The grass
is thriving, there is plenty of water.
the sheep are fat and the range is In
prime condition.
The board of trade has received a
communication from Roswell which
says that United States photographic
Engineer Davis, who was expected in
Las Vegas the first of the month TO
survey a reservoir site on the Gallinas,
was prevented from making connec-
ton with the Santa Rosa stage by a
heavy wind storm. He was called to
Arizona on urgent business immediate
ly afterwards, but the writer says that
either Engineer Davis or Engineer
Reed will be in Las Vegas within
thirty days TO look over the grounds.
Grace Lewis dropped a package of
diamonds, valued at 81 200 on the west
side. She told her troubles TO the
police, and a constable who heard the
story this morning said he believed he
could locate the package, as he had
heard of something having been found.
Whereupon Grace expressed her will
ingness to give MIN $50 if he proved
successful. The constable, following
up his information, learned that Jose
Golindre had picked up the precious
package and had made no secret of
the fact. The fair Grace got her dia-
monds back, hut declined to part with
more than $50 in the way of reward to
both men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
FRENCH TANsY WATERS.

Ladies can depend upon securiI
permanent relief from irregular {,
painful periods by using these wafer
Safe and sure at all times.
Avoid worthless substitutes by pur.
chasing only from our agent.
Parls Toilet Co., Lowell, Mass, i'm.
porters.
W. Y. Walton, prescription druggist,
corner Railroad avenue and Third
street. Albuquerque, N. M, sole agent
for Bernalillo COUNT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
DEATH OF MRS. sPERLING.
One Who Was of the Salt of the Earth
Gone to Her Reward,

Mrs. Charles Sporting went to Ell
Paso last Friday, underwent a severe
operation for cancer Monday, and ex-
pired Wednesday evening. April 22, at
6:15 o'clock. The remains were
brought to Socorro yesterday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates. and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

other is that thereBis nothing amusing
in a farmer. The days when Ruben
came to toWn have passed if they ever
existed. The place Of supposed
country jay has been usurped by 1.-The
ogling dude Of the city. For that
purpose the farmer is thing.o OF the
past. The farmers are fast becoming
the ~aristocracy Of the west and---we
are not a farmer. It IS plainly to be
seen then why we have nothing to say
in ridicule Of the farmer. He is a
sovereign to whom we remove our hat.
He is sit" There is nothing anus
ing about him because ais uncoutn
ways and unpublished manners only
existed in the puny imaginatiols Of
milk aud voter society where the
ability to dance was more Important
than brains and where the brainless
prattle of aristocratic simpletons takes
the place Of culture and intelligence.
The farmer has been unable to lower
himself to these conditions and has
therefore been cut out. No 80 here
A you-g lady made q rather pecu-
liar application to that rustic poem 50
true to nature, and so dear to the g
of those who have seen the corn @es
thick as newspapers In North . ksst
standing out in artistic rows with the
pumpkins %glistening in the morning
sunlight between. Coming into the
editorial holy Of holies one OF those
frosty mornings last week, she touched
her nose and remarked that the frost
was on the pumpkin. That's one OF
the characteristics of life. We say
about ourselves that If they
were said by others, we would be
playing Panama and Columbia inside
of three minutes. Have you ever
noticed it, Here's another demon
of the same principle, though
this thoretrical and not practical
woman will heap all sorts OF abusSs
upon her liege lord, out the moment
any one else does this. she is ready TO
ansAmazon in his defense. IL
a heap of difference who says.
thi e as to how it effects the hearer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
on!
STATE NEWS

Westhope which has been on the
map for about a month is clan oring
for incorporation.
Down at Kuhn and Lehr they have
a way of their own of fighting the
blind pigs They burn them
The postoAace department has
ordered a discentinuance of the, rural
free delivery route at Grafton.
Prof, Daniel E. Willard Of the
Agricultural college was married in
Nebraska City, Nov II, to Miss Emma
M. Davis. ..
Grafton has Joined q number of
other cities Of her size in the paving
.raee and will have some better streets
in the near future.
E. w. Page of Westhope, had rather
an exciting experience this week
while it lasted. He had a fellow
digging a we'll, and went down intfo,,
the we'll himself, but had hardly.
touched the bottom before he CON-
menced sinking into the ~quicksand.
A rope was soon procured. and by that
time the sand was above his knees,
but he was quickly pulled to the top
his boots, which he was
willing might go on to Jericho. to
lChina. the devil. II any old .paace.
Charles Colby, the IA year old boy,
who wac placed under hypnotic indue
snce,andgt taken from his home zsaar
IGrandin oy a man named John Krohn
a few week ago, has been located.
He was found working on a farm north
Of Staples with the man who had kid
mapped him. The father has been
notified Of the boys whereabouts and
will go to Staples tonight and bring
him home.
Mohal1 celebrated the coming Of the
iron horse with the joyful acclaim of
the entire population. The construc.
ticn train has completed the rail lay.
ing except the switches. The loco.
motive screeched, the Mohall band
rendered SOL excellent airs. F. e.
Davidson delivered an address to the
large audience and at its close Mrs.
NJ. @. Hall drove the golden spike
that proclaimed the competion Of ths
'IGranville branch. Moball is nov
connected with the outside world and
with a week or more of %surfacing re
eu1ar passenger trains will De run in
to the city
After lodging the FEDERAL officers
/ flor exactly one year to the day, W.
lie. Mitchell, who at n time operated
the Berwick Post was arrested Thurs,
, day at Norwich by Deputy q s.. Mar
shall Til Haggarb Of Fargt an LODGED
, IN the county jail in Far 0 Frida,
right to answer a charge fedora
, court of sending obscene matter thrr
{ the mails. Mitchell wal indicted a
1.-THE May adjourned term on Nov. 10
1909, charged with Publishing an alb
~scene story ia mis- paper-the Berwiel
Post-and sending the paper thru TIL
, malls. al Warrant vas placed in th,
hands be 8 deputy sheriff. but Nit
cneIl got wind OF the actor aad 40
from Berwith b. He has beeIsb IL an.
forth between Canada and / 9th Da
kota d number Of times and Dspat,
Haggart accidentally ran. ont o him q
Norwich Thursday. Mitchsli mad,
no effort 10 get away and chssrfuIl,
taeSaaSpaaisA tAs eascsg ~ Easgs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

Is q new townsite in Bremen county,
Iowa. Opening sale Of lots will take
place November 10th. On that date
special tains will be run from Duba-
que, Marshalltown, Fo1t Dodge and,
McIntye, Iowa, and intermediate
stations. Fol. particulars address e.
B. Magill. manager townsite depart
ment, Chicago Great Western Rail
way, Fort Dodge, Iowa. !, Nov. 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

TO CURE "a COLD In ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 3. w.
Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
DR.. Reeds Cushion shoe is.
the easiest shoe on earth. Sold.
only by S. l.. Wineman. R
ONE FARE PLUS SO

Round trip rate via Chicago Great
Western railway. To all points in
Canadian Northwest, Mexico, New
Mexico, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Idaho. Texas, Georgia,
Florida and North Carolina. Ample
return limits. Tickets on sale Oct.
9th and Goth; Nov. Bird and nth.
For further informtion apply to
any Great Western agent, or J. P.
Elmer, G.. P. A., Chicago, III. Nov17
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

Laxative Brollc Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure. no
pay. Price, 25c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

.Why does Gath never saay any-
tsinr about Nc people wEo till the
soiff Are ne not supposed 70 BE in,
IA Farmer. So writes one "a
ss,oae prosperous fellows who owns g
s.eficp &c Rsmssy County dit, and
,uaso ahss aix figures 20 enurlerase DIS
waaith. erclusivs os css.tk Why
re "a wits BE ne S~arsnerss Two
one Ii sksas ssbsy srs usually
sgpshusy ii toll - saytahiss. ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

pals of pared apples. "Over an open fire,
the kettle can hang all night. and in the
morning the sauce will be fine red color.
Put away in firkins'' Yankee apple mar
malade must be strained through riddle"
and nutmeg and cloves are the proper
spices for dried apple pies. apple Indian
pudding is a corn-meal pudding, sweeten-
ed with molasses, poured over cored apples
and chopped suet, baked three hours. If
apple Indian pudding is left of dinner 1T is
good Drowned in slices on a griddle for
breakfast the next day" Twenty apple
recipes are given in the old Baltimore cook
book, including "apple water" or boiling
water poured over two mashed roasted APP
ples-"a good. pleasant drink" For apple
float" pour rich custard over stewed ap-
Piles, and eat with rich milk and nutmeg.
Switzerland pudding consists of cored
apples baked in a batter and eaten with
wine-sauce; while apples fritters. in the
old South, were fried a light brown and
eaten with sugar and wine good cider.
Next to the pleasant apple. the glad red
apple in the hand, in the baked dumping,
or in the crystal dish. comes the keen
pleasure of the apple in literature. Virgil
sings "the drudging ass. driven with toyl
oyl." OF the old-fashioned apple pie and
luscious clotted cream of Devonshire, men,
ton is made by TX Marvel; and Irving
tells of the old English Christmas games
"bob-apple'' and "snap-spple,' with roast
apples in the merry wassail-bowl. Sound
as an apple" quoth Don Quixote, and ARE
they golden pippins, those seven apples,
asks poor Presto" in his famous journal
g. oil nv
pleasant orchard pictures with the glad
dening red or yellow apple, and Leigh
Hunts delightful "Old Lady draws from
her deep pocket, IAN apple, warm and
glossy, to give some little child that has
well behaved itself" Much good apple
talk is found in Thoreau. He sailed down
the Merrimac river-in one hand half tart
country apple pie, in the other a frag-
ment of the newspaper in which 1t was
wrapped-devouring these with divided
relish. Brooks Clark" his cheerful old
friend of so, FASTENED home barefooted
at eve, his axe in one hand. bearing his
shoes filled with wayside apples and dead
robin in the other. Over his daily after
ldinner-and-nap-bak apple, Jefferies'
hero, 'Iden," quotes the Americans as
keeping up many fine old English customs,
among these the eating Of fruit. The
| American apple, says Iden, has "a peculiar
piquancy, a wild strawberry piquancy, a
sort of woodland. forest, backwoods deli
cacy of it's own. Eat baked apples" said
| Iden. land not so much butchers meat"
There are the finest looking home-baked
apples 1 ever saw in my lfe," said Mr..
Frank Churchill, in Jane Austen's Emma"
there is nothing in the way of fruit half
| so good"
"Only," said Miss Bates. 1--WE do not have
| them baked more than twice, and Mr..
| Woodhouse made us promise to have them
done three times"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

'Dis is only de coitain RAISER" / says.
"De hair raiser comes on when de women
folks is home"
When Murphy and modder comes, dey
brings all de American ladies on de block;
de old families, you know, who'd lived dere
like me modder and Murphy, ever since dey
comes from de old sod, and long before de
CHIMES and Chinks comes into de district
Honest, I wish one of dose laddie-boys,
what can take down what a mug says in
wire screen marks, had been dere to take
down de tings dose American ladies had to
say to dat nice young man. I've heard some
langwudge of de kind Mr.. Paul calls pic
turesque," in me life, but de best / ever
heard before sounded like de small talk of
school COILS alongside what dose ladies
said to dat nice young man. You wouldn't
tink dat just woids could coil up a man
like dose langwudge coiled up him. Den
Murphy takes broom handle, an she winks
to me, and L gives de young man place
across me knee-you know de kind of a
place modder used to make--and Murphy
got busy. De copper on de block he comes
in looking for murder, but when he sees
what was doing. he looks like he'd found
de room empty, and he goes out.
Well, when Mrs. Murphy's right arm was
tired, 1 don't tink dere was an inch of
whole skin on de part of dat young mans
body she'd been aiming at.
Just den Duchess comes in, and she says
was we having a party. and modder she
says il was picnic and Duchess goes over
to a tub of water dat had done duty for
washing. and she says IBIS is n contribu-
tion to de picnic" she says. and she dumps
a bag of salt in de tub of water.
Wit dat de party screams wit laughing,
and / picks up de young man, and doubled
him UP. and sits him in de tub for to pickle
him. When de salt and water had got we'll
into de place dat was shy of skin, de cop
per comes back, and modder makes a
charge of HOUSEKEEPING against de nice
young man. and de copper runs him In.
Dat night when l was fussing about de
wood fire in de library 1 hears Whiskers
say to Mr.. Paul. he says, "All dis talk of
vice in New York is rot" he says.
Most talk is rot" says Mr. Paul, but
what talk has you in mind, now" he says
''Dis talk about vice. and cadets, and red
lights, and strong arm gangs" Whiskers
says. 'In de lection campaign we has Just
been trough talk OF dat kind of talk was
too common. 1t hoits de reputation of de
city. and Is all lies Dere is no cadets nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
A Natural History Study


the birds ever since, landed once more on
the shore of the lake. This time he had in
his hand a steel trap. which he attached to
a long cord. Then he climbed tall dead
stump near the shore, and set the trap,
baited with fish, on the top. Next morning,
.he male fish hawk, setting out for the river,
saw the bait, and swooped down upon it.
There was a "clck" as the wicked jaws
few together. and the great bird arose in
the air and endeavored to shake himself
free. But when he reached the full length Of
the cord he was brought up with a jerk,
and after several furious flaps of his wings,
he fell sprawling on the ground. All day and
all night he lay, with the steel Jaws of the
trap biting deeper into the flesh and with
his foot swelling to twice the size 1t should
have been. Again and again he attacked the
trap savagely with his bill, but for once he
had found something on which that power
full hook made no impression. Then he tore
away at the foot itself until it was raw,
but still he was a prisoner
On the following day the man appeared,
and was overjoyed to see the captive, which
he rushed forward to seize. But he was too
eager to be cautious, and he had scarcely
touched the PROSTATE bird, when he uttered
a yell, for the eagle struck like lightning
with his one free foot, and the good talons
passed each other through the palm of his
tormentor's hand. Luckily for the writing
wretch, he had left a companion in the
canoe, and this man, hearing the yells. came
running up and finally liberated the eagle s
captive, but not until the latter had re-
ceived wounds which later almost caused
the loss of his arm.
The eagle was secured and carried off in
the canoe, and his captors held an interest
ing discussion concerning the disposal of
him The one with whom he had left a
souvenir of the occasion favored killing him
and selling his claws to the Eagles a society
whose members have actually created a
market for eagles claws. to be worn, un-
derstand, as insignia. The other man, how
ever. thought that more money could be
made by selling the bird alive to a dealer 50
it was sold alive. The first dealer sold 1t to
second, and with this man 1 first saw
him. And sorry sight he was. with broken
and bedraggled tail, and wings raw from
continually plunging at the bars of his cage
But the fire of his eye was unquenched, and
1t was easy to see that nothing but death
would ever quench it. His hoary head
thrown back, feet set wide apart, and with
his splendid bill half open. he defied the
dealer to lay hand upon him.
Five minutes later he was mine, and in
half an hour he was on his way to a new
home. kept him for some time, and. al
though he became somewhat calmer, could
neither tame him nor break him of his habit
of fighting the bars of his cage. So one day
took him out upon hilltop, and from the
summit OF rock. tossed him into the air
For an instant he sank, but then his mighty
wings smote the air, and he arose, and
watched him gradually. fade away on the
horizon, once more an emblem of liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

red lights nor strong arm gangs. except In
de talk of de wicked men who makes
speeches for to scare campaign contribu-
tons out of u.s..
at fear dere is some vice left" says Miss
Fannie, who used to be in on de game or
doing good down where de most good is
wanted.
ooh, some, no doubt" says Whiskers,
comfortable like. But not such vice as we
hears talked of. Any way" he says, what
vice dere is can be cured by moral suasion
No force or violence is necessary"
How is dat, Chames?" asks Miss Fan
ME- "Is dere less vice down dere now dan
dere was when / waiked dere?"
Eyes. Miss Fannie I says. "dere is less
to-day dan dere was yesterday"
Den it is being cured?' says Whiskers.
Some of it is cured already 1 says.
How cured?'' asks Whiskers.
''Salt cured, SIR" / says
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

.sRinged with the azure world he stands.
The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls;
He watches from his mountain walls,
And like a thunderbolt he falls"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

me telling you about
de goil me modder and Mrs. Muir
ply fetched in off de street. when
dey found her crying just because
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

e.. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale Retail
LOG Monument place. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

t=9ARLY last spring a pair of bald
eagles sat upon a huge dead tree
III near lake in the far West Be
E3I meath them, where three great
49, branches parted, dark mass OF
fsticks marked the spot where, for several
!years. the birds had reared their young. The
nest not a new one. however; it repre-
4 sented the accumulated remains Of several
, old nests. and apparently the eagles had
4 come to consider the advisability of repair
ing II for another years service. At any
rate. they soon flew away. and next morn
ing they were busy bringing new material
to the old nesting site. They brought, be-
I sides large sticks, turf, moss and dried plant
stalks. and when the structure was COM
pIeted IL measured five feet in height and
six feet across the top. For two or three
days the female bird sat upon the newly
: made nest, as though trying it. before she
/ ventured to lay her two white eggs.
One morning. while the eggs were still I'M
Matched man came down the lake in a
canoe. and. spying the large nest. put ashore
TO examine IL. Seeing that it was occupied.
I he determined TO rob il. and started to climb
the tree. But he never reached the nest, for
! the parent birds, screaming fiercely. swooped
cided TO retreat. Perhaps it is well for him
that he did not persist IN the attempt, for
the talons OF bald eagle, hurled with all
the fury of savage bird having both speed
and weight, might easily tear a man from
his best hold upon tree. and fling him,
disfigired. to his death.
So the eggs remained, and after having
Z been sat upon for about month, am told,
were Matched. The young, which were COW
4 cred with grayish down, now claimed the
( undivided attention of the parent birds,
I who foraged for them all day long. Often
they made long journeys to a river where
they sometimes found fish which had been
I washed I'D on to the shore, but what they
appeared to like much better was to rob the
fish hawks. Whenever one OF the eagles saw
a hawk plunge into the water and arise
= with a fish. the larger bird at once gave
chase. Rising above the successful fisher
man. the robber threatened him SO saw
agely that he let fall his hard-wop prize, in
( order TO escape.
As quick as thought, the eagle changed
his tactics, and was darting downward in
the wake Of the falling fish. Before 1t had
reached the water. he was upon 1t, and,
4 snatching 1t up in. his mighty talons, he
bore 1t away to the old tree beside the lake
1 TO feed the clamoring eaglets.
The latter grew rapidly. and In the course
Of some weeks they were ready to leave the
nest, and scrambled off into the nearby
3 woods. where their parents still supplied
them with food.
About this time. the man who had tried to
rob the nest and who had kept an eye on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

IRLY last spring a pair Of bald
eagles sat upon a huge dead tree
near a lake in the far West. Be
meath them. where three great
branches parted, a dark mass OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

Retail.