davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
Buy at Headquarters

Come to us for your spring suit. Big
gest and best stock; lowest prices.
SIMON STERN,
The Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Eariy Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect a cure and save
doctor bills.
Little Ef ly Risers are different
from all other pills. They do not weak
en- the system. but act as a tonic to the
tissues by arousing the secretions and
restoring the liver to the full perform
ance of its functions naturally. B. H.
Briggs & Co.; s. Vann & Son.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
Fresh Cut Flowers,
IVES, THE FlORIsT.

Our linen display is attractive; our
prices none the less so. Albert Faber,
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

w. L. Douglas shoes-first spring
shipment has arrived-many new
styles in patent vici, vici kid. French
and box calf-$3 and $3.50. SIMON
STERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Denver & Rio Grande System
N FE
Time Table No. n.

effective Wednesday, April 1. 1sOs.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
Pefticoafs.

36 black Mercerized Petticoats
with fitted tops for the new Dress
Skirts-all right in every respect
must have a special in this Sec
tion-2 numbers in this offer
50. 25 former price-now &1.75
81 80 former price-now So. so
Is Combination Fetticoats ana Corset
Covers made from lcolored lawns
have been selling at 50. 25-will
close the lot a {, each. -. S1.25
Silk Waists.
All Of our lined Silk Waists in
colors- no reservation = every
thing goes in This sale and we
will give a discount Of .--.- z OFF
Cotton Waists.
2styles Of White Waists-made
from a good Oxford cloth-form-
er selling price s1.75 and 81. 80
will be quick sellers at. @1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
entire Second Floor


SUITS.
80 Suits in this announcement
that are exceptional values:
6 Walking Suits-made from a
good serviceable mixed cloth -
were $40 now only. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
Silk Coats.

2 Coats = Black Peau de Sole,
trimmed, formerly 6.75-
now only. ...... SIS. 90
4 Coats-one is a black taffeta,
ecru lace trimmed; another is a
Peau de Sole, blouse style; and
two of them are Peau de Sole
with lace trimming; regular $40
garments, now. Wainwright rs
2 Monte Carlo Coats-pleated;
coloFs Jasper and black; 1880
was the price; now. $3.50. So. 95
Coat (unlined), made from
black Peau de Sofia 1900 coat
for ........ S11.5O
2 Coats-Black Peau de Sole
lined with white taffeta were
22.50, now .S $685.
3 Coats-two are Peau de Sole,
blouse style with position back;
the other a Louis XIV style; coll
or jasper; these are $500 gar
ments for only @17.5O
1 handsome Louis XIV Coat,
made from Peau de Sole; was
$500. now. ..8 18.75
1 Coat-an deliberately trimmed
Taffeta Louis XIV garment-one
of the most elegant garments we
have ever. shown; was 1900
now ....-......-..-. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21

8 pieces Yelling, English make, are values
we have been selling at SIPS, LII and LOO
all about 44-in. wide and are very 09c
special value at per yard N9~
pc. London Irvine, 47-in. wide Per el 4E
pc. Wolfe, bug design 43-in. g Yard el.Zo
pc. London Irvine, the Nub kind, no more
stylish or desirable summer cloth to be found
just end left $500 value, 52-in. Ct 90
wide-Per yard ..--...--...-.-. .-..--.. V''oO
pc. Wolfe, is fine, a quality worth the
$500 mark, 48 inches wide QfE0
per yard .---.-.-...- >1IsOO
1 pc. London Irvine, one of the richest
hanging fabrics in the list-a $500 Ct 70
quality, but goes in this sale at-per yard 30
pc. French Wolfe, 48-in. wide Per CT 60
pc French VoiIe-The finest quality we
have had this season-this sale it has q 90
a mark to sell out per yard ~. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21
REMNANTS OF SIX Il. Ii an
WHITE WOOLEN GOODS.

pieces of excellent value-one a 40 inch
Mistra1-thin summary fabric, suitable for
separate skirts, former price SOC. The other
a corded goods with dash of Silks 40-in.
wide and has been selling at Toe per e2C
yard-both at per yard. WV
2 pieces Mohair, both 40 inches wide-one
all white Brocade at Goethe other all white
with black metallic spot and has been at CSC
lin this sale your choice, for Enc
per yard -..--.... -..--.-.-.-....-..- wv
piece White Wooden Goods-has tracery
stripe OF very dainty shade Of hello, is EQC
40-n. wide and selling at 75c only, per I'd OO~
BLACK WOODEN GOODS.
Look al this List of Prices
piece ALI Wool English Yelling
40 inches wide n gr
piece ALI Wool Cheviot, 81 inches Wv
wide -------.- ..-- ..-.-..--
pieces Mohair, one of stripe, another
cord, and the other black with white woven
spot all great values at the low price EQc
of-per yard ..-.-- -.----. w -
piece Granite Wolfe, S1OO quality, Per
81 inches wide. .-..-.-..-..--.. Yard
piece Etamine, S1.OO quality-48 7Ec
inches wide. ..--.... .-.l...... ...... J@
piece Mohair Crepe, $1.O0 quality, Per
As inches wide ....---.- ..-.-.. ...-... Yard
2 pieces Cheviot, $1.0O quality so Q9c
inches wlde.-.....- $1,000. wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21

FamiIarize yourself with the items this
all through carefully for do miss the
very you good reading
buyer Note your
compare quotations with goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21

10 ends of yardage Dress Goods, all have
enough for dress, former prices 20
have been $1.O0 up to s1.75 per O0C
yard-now per yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-21

P. D. Royal WorcesTeF makes
I'll SOLS 80 to 81, nearly all sizes
represented, quick seller price will 5Oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15


their Webster home. The next mornino q.
they gathered round the table and discussei 4
real New England breakfast the GENTLE
man from Indiana remarked as he was
served to his second helping of beans and
brown bread.
We'll, it seems. good to eat a regular
meal once more. This is the first that I've
had In twenty-four hours"
What do you mean?" chorused the Al
len family.
Why" replied their guest when we left
Indianapolis Yesterday morning had eaten
only light breakfast. expecting to dine
well on the train As luck would have II
something detained the diner and we were
forced to go hungry, being promised a din
ing car at o'clock when We reached q
certain station. The wreck turned every
thing upside down, and when we got to
the station, four hours late. there was no
diner and not even lunch counter. We
hurried, on to- St. Louis to make up the
lost time, and naturally all the passengers
made for the nearest place Of refreshment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

decidedly queer taste. anyway. for man
Of much learning and considerable distilc-
ton IN literary and educational line to
possess?
Gluttony was something she could not un-
derstand in a man of his caliber. Perhaps
she had totally misunderstood and over
rated him. Perhaps-well there is no tell
ing what the Webster lady didn't think as
she sat on the other side of the table and
watched the man whom she was about 20
accept a husband devour cake as II 1t
were peanuts and popcorn at the circus
When the guests finally came to say good
night 1t was raining cats and dogs, so the
Allen family would not permit the Indiana
man to take that long ride into town. but
insisted on his. putting up for the night at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

at s o'clock he had not reached ST. Louis
until .. when he spared no time, but board
ed Webster car and FASTENED to the
western suburb.
Miss Allen and the guests listened and
condoled. and shortly after his recital the
aforesaid refreshments were brought in.
They consisted of some luscious late sum-
mer fruits, some delicious cooling drinks of
lemonade and fruit sirups. and lastly, sill
yer basket filled with squares of cake. espe-
cially prepared by the young hostess that
day in anticipation of the visit. The cake
looked good, and 1t was good.
Mr.. Henry took his seat at the board and
was served to all the viands. He ate gen.
erously-indeed. the others might have used
a stronger word and said ''greedily' had
they been so inclined. He was under in
spection, you know. The silver cake bas-
ket sat in front of his place, and as they all
chatted and joked the Indiana man quietly
abs tracted piece after piece, quickly con-
suning 1t and washing It down with numer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

I. Wedding cards of Miss Sylvia Allen and
Mr.. William Z. Henry of Indianapolis.
which came out last week. remind me of a
story.
( II happened in the days of the prospective
bridSgrocm's courtship-thes very earliest
days. Miss Allen received a telegram one
Hne morning that she might expect the
gentleman from Indianapolis that evening
a SatrTday-and that he would spend Sum
day In st Louis. Accordingly a coterie If
friends, all intimates of the Allen house.
WERE invited to drop in that night, enjoy a
little Music. partake of refreshment and,
incidentally inspect the newly arrived.
The friends came. but the Indiana man
dtd not. at least until long past 10 oclo TX,
when he finally put in an appearance, Iaih-
er cut of breath and slightly the worse for
wear. He explained that his train, taken
that day at noon at Indianapolis. had been
delayed for several hours by reason OF
wreck, and that he had missed connections
~ the way along. So instead Of arriving
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Gus glasses of raspberry vinegar. Indeed.
when the guests finally arose from the ia
BILE the once overlooking basket was abso-
lutely empty-not a crumb left; and, with
the exception of one round which the 9TH
ers had shared. every single bit of cake had
been eaten by the gentleman from Indiana.
Now. Miss Allen. bang an observant
young woman. could not fafl to take note
of all this cake consumption Indeed. to
put II plainly. she had not only noticed
but marveled and finally grown suspicious.
As 1 said. things were on the border"
stage, and she began to have doubts.
Just suppose she should decide to marry
this man with the awful cake appetite?
How In the world would 1t ever be pos
sible to keep him supplied? Wasn't It q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

on Friday afternoon. So you see they were
occupied up to the very minute OF their
departure for New York on Saturday morn
ing. They sail for London April /.
Plans for the butterfly fete" which the
Margaret Mcclure Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have in mind
for early May are beginning to take shape
There is already a considerable rivalry
among girls of the West End as to choice
OF positions in the dances and invitations
from the various chaperons for the same.
Twelve fancy dances of various pictur-
esque character will be danced, matronized
by Mrs. A. c. Cassidy. Mrs. Horatio Spen-
Ger, Mrs. A. Fl. Bauer. Mrs. William J. Por-
ter, Mrs. Frank Gaiennie and Mrs. Ralph
Orthwein- SERENA LAMB
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Silk Observation-Disclosures JaccardA

In consideration. of the excellent course
of studies given this season by Mrs Mar
stha Davis Griffith at Hotel Beers. the
ladies of the Literary Symposium have ar
ranged for her q testimonial. This enter
tainment. literary and musical. will be CIV
en- at the Y. NJ. c.. A. building. Friday
evening, March q, when Mrs. Grifiith will
repeat, by request. her lecture on The
Bible as Literature" The patronesses are:
Mesdames-
W. 3. Anderson, ]. ]. Broderick.
T. g. Casey. A. W. Benedict
D. C. Nugent ]. c. Robinson,
F4rMiH Desloge, W. H. Burritt.
FINS E. Marshall. Seneca Taylor,
Theodore Shelton, H c. Huiskamp
The P. E. o. Club held its annual cleo.
tior of officers Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Frank p. Hays. The following ON
GERS were elected and installed: President.
Mrs. c. De Witt Lukens; vice president.
MrR. Edmond Nelson; recording secretary
Mrs. Albert Andrews; corresponding s. =. o.
tary. Mrs; H. H. Evans; treasurer. Mrs.
drick: guard. Miss Grace Lange; journalist.
Mrs. Frank g. Tyrrell. At the close Of
the business meeting the ladies were In
vited to the dining-room that was decs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WEDDINGS.
Wedding nvitations-Mermod Jaocard's.

.
Suburban society is vastly interested in
the announced engagement Of Miss Lonls
is not wholly. surprise. as the young peo-
pie have been much together for a season
or ord TIVE 10. Miss S Brown is daughter Of M:
and Mr.: Boyd. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs T.
B. Boyd; Wedding plans have not yet been
arranged.
The wedding of Miss Marie L. Seibel to
Mt George c. Kurzdorfer, Jr.. will take
m, at the home of the brides aunt, MrS
Kate Felter. No. 1898 Wells avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gum of cabanne an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Bessie. to Mr.. c. L. Jones Of San Francisco.
Cal No date has as yet been set for the
The engagement. Of Miss Lydia Brink
meyer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John q.
Brinkmeyer Of North St. Louis. to Ferd
Bereke has been announced.
Mr. VIM. H Wear. formerly with the
Trorlicht. Duncker & Renard Carpet Co,
ls now interested in the Georgia Stimson
ton avenue where he eG Win Be p.sssa e
meet his friends.
AT THE THEATERs.
gallery party at the olympic fhss,er
Brothers" They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Doctor Lait and Mira L. p. Cirode. In
the party were:
Misses irr-- -"
Anna Godfrey, Louise Price.
Agnes Koran, Janet Bennett.
Emily Irwin, Edna Lnnens,
Mary Shea, Christian Palmer,
Olive Palmer, Dale Bennett.
Mrs. Dorothy Cramer of Grand avenue
chaperoned party of young girls Thurs
day evening at the Olympic Theater. to SEQ
Rogers Brothers. Among those were:
Misses
Mable Fox, Carrie Cramee,
Buebelle Van Wor- Wilhelmina RIGHT.
mer, meyer.
Myrtle Ryan,
Mr.. l. s Alden. formerly with the Ken
nard Carpet Co., is now interested in the
Georgia Stimson Furniture and Carpet Co.,
6l6-6lS Washington avenue where he would
be pleased to meet his friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The wedding of Miss Marie L. SeibeI to
Mr.. George c. Kurzdorfer, IT.. will take
m. at the home of the brides aunt, AIrk
kste Felter. No. 1898 Wells avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
DISTRESS OF MAcEDoNIANs
American w0naan's Efforts to Save
 BaIkan Refugees.

American wonaan's Efforts to Save
 RaIkan Refugees.
 The correspondent of the London Telegraph on the Macedonian frontier recently sent to his paper long de- scription of the refugees arriving at Rila monastery, after fasting for days and sleeping in the open air with the thermometer 34 degrees, and telling of their gratitude to the monks, who shared with them their black bread and salt and exhausted all their re- sources to succor the hungry fugitives. The correspondent adds:
 "But this help, despite the sacrifices 1t imposed on the monks, was but as a drop of water in an ocean of fire Scores of poor people must have per ished n1iserably but for the timely as- sistance of beneficent American lady, Mime. Bakhmetieff (formerly Miss Beal of Washington, wife of the Russian diplomatic agent at Sofia, Bulgaria Without losing moment, this philan- thropic lady dispatched S5,o0o and a sister of charity to relieve the needs of the innocent outcasts. My companion, Charles Crane of Chicago, also gave a c0nsfderab ble contribution for the same purpose. When we were leaving the monastery a couple of days later over 500 refugees lined the avenue in front of the doors and insisted on shaking hands with us.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

Bfidgeport's municipal campaign will open in earnest this week, and il promises in interest to be as intense AS any contest we have had here i'll rae4nf wears. The advice in the be ginning is to keep cool. take life easy and don't get excited. -4-Br ridgeT5ort Telegram -Union.
 And yet this same paper IS dOins everything under the sun to keep warrda and keep the people bit exc1t- ed. It advises it's readers in it's etii- torial columns to keep cool, but turn to the first page and see the farins headlines, and everyone will admit thai just the opposite is what will re suit. The headline artist can give the editorial writer points during a lively political campaign, if at lio other time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
EMMET's BURIAL PLACE.

Irish Patriots Bones Said to Be In
 sss Pcter's Churelayard, DuB1iu.
 Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet of New York has probably solved the mystery of the burial place of Robert Emnaet, his great-unele, the famous Irish pa trfot who was put to death by the Eng Hsh for high treason at Dublin on Sept 20, 1908, says the New York Herald. In the Enmet family vault in St. Pc ters cf1urchyard, Angler street, Dublin, Dr. Emmet is convinced, the bones Of his ancestor lie.
 Tn his three months trip abroad, just concluded, Dr. Emmet was unable to obtain permission to open this vault. He finally and positively proved, how ever, that Robert Emnet's body is not in St Michan's $ churchyard or in Glass neven. Tradition has never gone out side the three in designating the pa- triot's last resting place.
 That Emmet's body lies In the family vault Dr. Emnaet is assured from the elimination Of the two other supposed burial places and from several other facts. Robert Emmet's sister was the wife of Robert Holmes, noted bar rister, who, returning from England on the night of the uprising for which E1r1met was hanged, was arrested in
 Dublin and thrown into the tower prison. His family knew he was in Dublin, but learned no more of his fate. A year later, months after Elm nets execution, Holmes was released and, going home, was met by his wife. She fell dead in his arms, killed by the shock.
 Mrs. Holmes was buried in the dead of night, contrary to all custom, and
 her body placed in the Emmet vault in St. Peters, where lay her parents bodies. pr. Emmet believes this was done to enable the removal of Robert Emnet's body from the receiving vault
 in the same ehurchyard and its burial in the family vault.
 When an edict prohibiting burials in Dublin was issued in 1840 the head stones and tomb covers in St. Peters
 churchyard were taken up and the sur face covered with a thick layer of cement. The stones were replaced pro-
 miscuously, merely indicating that the bodies they coTnmemorated lay some where in the churchyard. Objections l of families whose ancestors are buried | there prevented Dr. Emn1et from ex- 1 cavating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

2 q j.
 The question of how the farmers or the western states stand on the tariff and trust issues has been strongly i11- dieated through the enterprise of the Farm and Home, published in Chicago. That newspaper sent out 50,0o0 postal cards requesting answers to seven questions, amongst which was: "Should tariff be fevised?" The vote Il that proposition was yes, ,27, 193; no, 1o,738. When it is considered that the majority in most of the states from which this vote was gathered is large. ly republican,, it marks the revolt in the ranks of that party against exces. sive, protection. But another vote was taken on a kindred subject that shows how the extortfons of the trusts are regarded by the farmers. The question asked was: Should the trusts be regulated CT suppressed? !? The answer was. Regulated. 2o,s54 suppressed, 14,449. This straw vote shows the drift for tariff reform and regulation of the trusts. The stand. patters have job in front Of them next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

zoos He replied: No. thank you. l stay at home, My oldest daughter does the kangaroo walk, my second daughter talks like a parrot, my son laughs like a tlyerla, my wife watches me like, d hawk, my cook is as cross as a bear, and my n1othea.-in-law says I'm an old gorilla. When go any where I want a change. Bridgeport Telegram.
 Stump king in the New York campaign will commence in earnest on Monday and eortinue until election. Jerome will speak four times in one evening in four different places, and Low wfll speak in as many other places, each going from hall to hall in automobiles. Men who cannot keep this pace need not regard themselves as necessarily out of the race, how ever, for it is not fnfrequently the case that the one who talks less and thinks more ''gets there. .''--Ansonia Sentinel.
 The potato crop of 1903 is a disap- pointment. says the American Agficlll- turfst in it's final summary, published this week. A gross yield is indicated approximately of 24400o,0o0 bushels, or nearly 3O,oO0000 bushels less than last year. Blight and rot tell tic Whole story, and this authority points out that what may prove substantially correct now may require sharp m0df- hcation a month later, owing to the spread of disease at harvest and after. There is more complaint of the rot ting of potatoes than has been re- eeived for many years. Meriden Jour. nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

g when he dealing business this equality valuable. HONEST LET1 GENERALLY
 
 By systematic honesty and by exercising judgment it's display young will succeed business quality ithas bult up proficiency created is business honesty. Honesty motive deed and impulse the quality in the world. BUSINESS HONESTY IS A GOODVPOLICY. would advise the young take this be longer As what the honesty business that would be though clearly entimensts of honesty woudHake long define the meaning and then the value of its application would be doubtful
 DIFFERENT BUT lsTRIcTLY IT COULD BE APPLIED TO BUSINESS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

How to Make Scotch Short Bread.
 Many people either buy or make Scotch short bread during the hol- idays. It is exceedingly difficult to make properly. The Scotch housewife remembers the proportions as follows: "A quarter, a half, a pound" by which she means one-quarter of a pound of granulated sugar, one-half pound of butter and one pound of sift- ed four, but as matter of fact little more sugar is required, at least five ounces. These ingredients must be thoroughly mixed and kneaded on a board like bread, then rolled out about an inch thick, the edges crinkled or ornamented In the same manner as pie crust and baked in slow oven. Some times seed candies, white and red, or strips of citron are used for making an ornamental pattern on the cake.
 How to Make PYum Pudding Sauce.
 Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one cup of powdered sugar, half cup of boiling water, one. wineglassful of brandy. Cream the butter and sugar, add the brandy and boiling water, set the vessel containing the sauce in a saucepan of hotEing water and beat until very light If you object to brandy you may substitute the juice of one large or two small lemons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
The Shortening Days. Some months ago PTzf. .. -..-..s ...-s .5.,,s .--frx,~r

The Shortening Days. Some months ago The morning glow Found us in bed yet sleeping, And we'd not crawl Out till Old Sol Was through the windows peeping. We heard sweet notes From featfered throats. The sunshine gladly greeting, And oft we heard
 Some faroff bird The call of mate repeating. Then days were long And light was strong, Nights shadows long delaying; still slone the sun When work was done, And there were hours for playing. But now, alas,
 Days quickly pass; Much later dawn is glowing; Soon fades away The light of day. And nights are longer growing. No more we hear
 The songs once dear That came without our asking, For far away,
 Where long lasts day, The song birds now are baslSing. Soon comes the night Where hours once bright The children spent in playing. And there's no sun When work is done -,.4- To cheer those homeward straying. So slow the change
 It now seems strange That days so fast are going; They're getting short And soon depart, And nights are longer growing. Theodore H. Boics in Pittsburg Chr0n2 c1e-Telegraph.