davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-15

for Mexican girls, to he conducted on
the same plan which has proven so
successful with their Allison School
in Santa Fe. This will mean an ex-
penditure of at least SIS, 10000
The citizens of Albuquerque can see
that their help in the purchase of the
land. was a very good investment and
the future of the school is bright in its
promise of helpfulness to the Mexicans
and Indians of our territory.
Some of the largest contributions
to the work, are members of the party
of delegates to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church to be held
next week in Los Angeles, who will
spend next Sunday in our city. Some
of the most noted pulpit orators in the
church will he here and will occupy
all the pulpits of the city both morn
ing and evening. II would be well to
give them a cordial welcome by the
city turning out in force and filling the
churches and Perkins hall, at both
services.
In the afternoon the whole party in
Guiding ministers, lay delegates with
their wives and fanatics will be taken
out to visit the Government Indian
School and the Menual Mission School,
in the conveyances of the citizens of
this city. The party will start at 2 p.
m. from the Alvarado hotel and as
there may he hundreds in the party,
it will take a large number of convey
ances, but our people are hospitable
and will furnish them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-15
ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or ratIer liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents
In order to insure proper classification
all Timers" should be left al this OF
fee not later than 3 o'clock D. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-15

Wood turning at the Phoenix Plan
ing mill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-15
LOANS.

TO LOAN-s6,00 0 to loan on improved
realty; z pc: cent. John II. Single,
room 8, Cromwell block.
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit
Address, ~postofice box 1888, Albu.
querque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-15
For Those Who I've On Farms.

DIR. Bergin, Pana, H., writes: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommend 1t to my friends,
as | am confident there is no better
made. 1t is a dandy for burns" Those
who live on farms are especially liable
to many accidental cuts, burns and
bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is applied. 1t
should always be kept in the house
for cases of emergency. 25c, SOC and
$1.00 at J. II. O'Rielly & Co.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Before Comte Jean could go into fur
Their particulars the door swung open
and Monsieur LebeI entered unan-
nounced. This extreme fnformality, to
say nothing Of the expression Of eomieaI
dfsmay upon his face. was herald Of
the important business which had
brought the valet. LebeI was. indeed
too much perturbed TO notice the pres
ence OF Du Barry. who was partly hid
den by a siIkeu serena late present
from his majesty
"Mademoiselle," began the valet, we
ale uudone unless we can nip this infa-
nous calumny in The bud-before it
reaches The King
--Hey-dey, N~Wbat ais you now?' in
quired Dd Barry. brought 10 his feet by
the ominOus announcement.
Your pardon. did not have the hon
or TO know that the Comte du Barry
was present" said LebeI. addressing
Jeanette apologettcalIy.
Shall / withdraw asked DU Barry.
You may remain. Monsieur. Lebel
viii please proceed.
"Then-then they say that you are not
related, and that the King has been
foully imposed upon. The scandal IS
on every lip, and if 1t once reaches his
majesty we had better say cur prayers. -
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Copyright, 1902, by Frank =. Muusey.)
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
E.ENG ~

In the first chapters. published on Sunday,
November @. IS narrated the baptism and early
childhood life OF the future Madame du Barry
In the French garrison town OF YaueouIeurz-
In the tale Of The Maid of Orleans. who was
born and raised in the same vicinity. IS fore
Swallowed the strange destiny OF the heroine
At the age OF SIX shs meets Louis w who
Nlslts faucOUleuTs en- q pilgrimage to the
SHRINE OF Joan of Are and acts as his guide.
pen leaving FaucouIeUrs the girl IS installed
n The P8Jislsu Convent Of Sajute Aure--aAS-e
s1e TeIfaIIis seven year,
On sunday, November t. Is narrated the
historical meeting between jeanette and the
fortune teller, who predicts her future elya-
tloI This oracle she f0Tgets in an amusing
experience with a hair-dresser named LlFnetz
she returns home one afternoon and IN .8ruTs
he mother that she has engaged herself as an
assistant 10 Monsieur Gabilie in his miIIfneF
shop IN the Rue Saint Honore-
Alth DuFal she has her first love affair which
IS almost idylljc, and which gives a glimpse OF
the true character OF the girl. II ends with .
letter which she writes Duval from the Chateau
De COur-Neuve. where she has become q com
panIOn 10 Ame. "a Ciarde. Two sOHs Of this
woman fall IN love with Jeanette with dis
astT0us consequences.
Jeanette accompanies Nine La Garde TO the
boHle q the 8fFqUi5e du QuesnOy and gets
her first GLIMPSE Of the fashionable society Of
the period, with all its pomp and glitter.
y hile driving from CoUr Eeuva III the evening
the two women have remarkable meeting with
tune in the forest Of Fontainebleau. During
the function at the du Quesnoy mansion our
heroine meets the CCfnte Jean du Barry. who
Invites her to his hoUse-a Temple Of Chance
Du Barry y depicted as a soldier OF Fortune
Tor whom life was q game to be either lost
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

coast To all intents it is as COCO as
uninbab-ted
To the northward, on the other hand.
the land is high and greatly diversified
east by hills and valleys. A central ridge
Of mountains extends from east TO west.
the Sierra de la Canada. rising to a
height Of 1.54O feet.
In 1928 the Spanish authorities estab-
iIshed a military station on the Isle Of
Pines. and later the place became the
site of a Spanish penal settlement. to
which were sent many patriot prisoners
captured during Cuba's many revolu-
tions. and persons, often Of family and
position. who we're suspected Of sym
pathizing with OF aiding the insurgents.
In more recent years, when the delight
fuI climate Of the island had become
generally known. # acquired popularity
as a resort for consumptIves and persons
who were suffering with pulmonary trou-
bles.
The principal towns of the island are
Santa Fe and Nueya Corona. The lat
ter IS situated at the foot Of the hills.
It Is an extremely small place. and is
on the Rio de Sierra de Casa, at some
distance back from the mouth of The
stream Round about are fertile plains
nlied with hundreds Of palm trees.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

shaver pate, there viii be nothing more
intimate or serious in the transaction
than the publication OF the bans"
Ne marry the ComJe Guillaume du
Barry"
The most convenient and impoverisH-
cd husband in France
Have you informed MIN Of the honor
about TO be done him2"
My dear brother is doubtless rolling
the contents of my letter under his
tongue at this very moment in his castle
Of Levignac."
But what viii he rbink2"
Think? You have never seen him He
never troubles himself 70 think"
What then viii he expect
a trihiug annuity Of hundred thou
sand francs will be more than sufficient
for his modest needs"
NO doubt-for both Of you
My dearest cousin, you do me wrong.
Is it worth nothing to put my neck in q
halter in this delicate business? Really
there are more comfortable places with
in my recollection than the shade afford
ed by the gaIIows.'
On what stage do you propose that
our comedy shall be piayed?''
AT the Church o. St. Laurent. as soon
as the Comte Guillaume arrives. which.
the wine and tavern keepers along the
way permitting should be this week 80
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN WORKERS

ing we'll groomed can send her skirt
suffering acuteIy from a frayed edge 10
have the braid renewed for a quarter.
and other more important undertakings
in the form Of repairs and reuovatiens
can also be instructed to the same bene-
fetal course Of treatment.
Such an enterprise opens up q new ca
Teer for gentIewomen. There are SO
many women who are not sufficiently
skilled TO become clever dressmakers.
who might earn an honest penny as rem
oyators and members, and equally there
are 50 many customers ready and Will
ing to employ such labor
The first point is 10 bring the two
classes together Some girls create
clientele for themselves and go round
from house to house with their scissors.
thimbles. needles and thread seeking the
manned hosiery for restoration. and the
sleeves that have become hOpeIessIy out
OF fashion and want bringing up 10 date
But TO work the business on q laraa
scale there must be a depot or office. ana
ii must be in a central position, so that
ii may secure customers at its very doors.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

fore everything uything-as you may
have learned among other matters.
But is there no one else to con
s-der2"
oh. pardon my forgetfuIEess."
I believe The Choiseuls are at the
bottom Of It an
All, Fair and soft fair and soft,
DO not put your hand into the nest be
fore We have smoked out the hornets.
DO you know that the Choiseuls. and
certain ether enemies with whom we
must reckon, are circulating a report
that you were not born in-ia the
purple? That there is even some doubt
about our relationship"
Well. suppose there ise"
Ma rol. It viii never do in the
world.
His majesty has never preached the
subject 20 me"
he form Of billet Of admission TO the
cIoister"
Fancy Sister Ursula and sainte Aure
again.
"A Sister jeanette is hardly to be fan
cied''
We'll, them"
You must be married"
Married.
There is no other way"
But how-who on earth to? Surely
not 20 the King"
hardIy-yet."
Whom would you suggest as a good
husband 2"
What think you Of the Comte Cult
Iaume du Barry, the worthy governor
OF Levignac and commander Of a de-
.achmeut OF the Royal Marines? In
short-my most worthy brother"
But his majesty"
s.You may save yourself any alarm
His majesty viii have no reason to
trouble his head at all in the matter"
DO you mean
81 mean that beyond exchanging q few
Iouis-a few Iouis-with which his most
generous majesty appears to be sur
feited-beyond the mumbled words Of
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

always pure. baImy, and dry The
breezes of the ocean, sweeping through
the thick forests of pine trees, pro-
duce a wonderful effect. Fishing is car
ried on TO a small extent. but agri-
culture is the principal industry. al
though this has not been developed 10
any great extent, owing to a lack Of
initiative, and the want of an adequate
market. PineappIes are grown in a
large quantity, however, and the equea-
bic climate lends itself spIendidly to
the cultivation of oranges
The people Of the isIand-that is. those
born there-are far superior in physique
to the average native Of Cuba. Among
the country people especially. some re-
markabIe specimens Of development are
to be found
These people have in the past been al
all times friendly to Americans, ana
have shown great hospitality to travel
ers. The national courtesy and dignity
that come from the old Spanish blood
are pronounced, and the traits Of tho
Inhabitants have proven them kind
hearted and simple. Their fondness OF
talking with strangers and chatting gen
orally amounts almost to a fault, for
to them time has long ceased to be an
object This was the case at the close
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

slender thread? A word, a false move,
and the game would he loss beyond win
ming.
Really. it WOULD be the height o: folly
for YOU 10 mention the matter. he re
piled in concfIatory tone. Perhaps
mis- majesty viii not hear otsit until the
affair blows over.
All the same. he shall lie acquainted
with the things that are being said--sRa
announced firmly.
DC YOU wish to ruin yourseIf-aua me
in tie bargain" Du Barry vas bpcom-
ing scared.
i his majesty will permit suca on
outTsge-if he allows his name and miu-
to he banded about in this fashion and
under his very eyes. it VIII be quite
plain that the overbearing ChoiseuIs are.
as they boast. the power behind Tie
throne"
Pooh, Do YOU know what the king
viii do2'
One thing or the other. He shall bring
the gossip mongers 10 their knees. 81
wake up some fine morning and dis
cover the cage open and the bird flown 20
With this she walked across the room
and laid the '.NouvelIes a Ia Main on
the mantelDiece
Really. jeanette, A-ha-bal This
would be q comedy if # were not a
tragedy You have a few things more
TO learn about the ways at Versailles
Learn, learn, learn. DO you sup
pose have been doing anything else
but learn for the past month. with the
King haunting my footsteps and saying
MademoiselIe this and MademoiseIIe
that until until my head IS in a con
tinuaI -1irI7r'
But these verses-his majesty will
glance a. chem and perhaps frowu Il mo
ment before chucking my pretty cousin
under the chin and declaring that the
matter is not worth q second thought.
Louis enjoys his castle of Incidence be
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

waters that sparkle in the bright sun
light in between. But picturesque as
they are. they form a dangerous men
ace to navigation. unless one be cs-
pecia1Iy well acquainted with the Ioca-
ity. Between many of the keys. IL is
reported. there exist springs Of pure,
fresh water, bubbling up merriiy to the
surface Of the ocean.
The Isle Of Pines, however. is some
thing more than a mere coral reef OF
elevated sandbank OF volcanic formation.
It has q geologic formation Of its own.
which in a way resembles that Of the
mainland. It's area is I,2I4 square
miles. an area which is almost equal
10 that Of the remaining 300 isIets and
KEYS along the coast combined.
The shape Of the island is almost cir
cular. II is practically divided by a
salty bayou or depression, called La
Riviere saIse, or salt River, IN this
sWampiand, as Wen as IN the marshes,
bogs, swamps and Quagmires 10 the
southwark. is found the cayman, a true
species of crocodile, resembling the
erocodiles Of Central America and the few
specimens found occasionally along the
southern coast Of Florida This vast ci-
enaga is occupied by a few fishermen,
who gain a scanty living along the
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

OF water" drawIed Du Barry easily.
jeanette had resumed her chair and Of
fsred no interruption.
"Will you please to expIain?" asked
LebeI, rapidly regaining his compogure,
now that the other was regarding the
matter so cooIIy-
with all the pleasure in the world.
You may simply go back 10 the Duehesse
de Grammont and tell her that she is
fool-an old fool, DO you understand
But stay" he continued, laughing at the
helpless expression Of the other, tell
her also chat Mile. Vaubernier is no
longer Nile. Vaubernier, since she has
become Mae. Ia Comtesse du Barry. She
has, in other words, been married
Married She is the Comtesss du
Barrye'
Exactly
Your wife?"
Idiot! No Am I an ass? Do 7 carry
double2"
But
"Other wives abound. Behold the wife
Of the Comte GuiIIaume du Barry! They
We're married IN Toulouse"
Since wheu?' asked LebeI in 2 be-
wildered tone.
Pooh. What does it matter?'
But is il yrue2''
To Be Continued Next Sunday. Z
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

plains that are practically unused and
untitled. Santa Fe, the place generally
visited by the majority of travellers, is
as wretched sample of a tropical town
as can be found anywhere II takes
its name from the river upon which il
is built. although it looks more as If
il had been thrown together by accident
OF earthquake, rather than erected by
the hands OF responsible human beings
For The most part, it is n congIomera-
ton of matched shanties and novels. al
though there are a few buildings, be
longing to people Of the better class,
which are worthy the name.
Santa Fc is some distance from the
steamship landing. and is in the midst
of as fair a country as any man could
wish TO enjoy The land in the neigh
borhood Is rolling and billy, abound
ing in beautiful drives and walks.
which are the delight Of the tourist.
Passengers for Santa Fe are landed
at a rough wooden wharf, whence they
must drive by stage or carriage to
the town, Steamers from Batabano ply
to both Santa Fe and Nueva Corona.
The island is also connected by cable
with Havana via Batabano.
The climate Of the island is health
giving and Invigorating, and the air is
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

II TsCOVERED bv CbristoDbcr Col
umbus. who landed here in 1902,
- il was the fate Of the Isle Of
Pines. on whose soil American settlers
have been making determined resist
sBcs against the ann borftfss If The Gu
han PA1ubr-e n rcn,si, ,,nfnbabirad mn
IN 1898 Columbus gave IN tho island
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Or won with nonchaIauee. His house was a
palace.
Jeanette finds herself in woalerlaud-a
seventeenth century Temple If Chance. Manv
@: tHe most beautiful women Of iue day were
present, and only lent further a1UraCtivcness
10 a scene which to her seemed like strange
. mirage that had been summoned mp by some
mysterious infUeHce-a wonderful drama being
played n the twilight Of the gods
Engaging ID q game with DI Barry she
turns the highest card and wins an interest
IN certain C0HiC1n Vsntu1s-E sI4a prbfnise-
10 visit Versailles and see fa PRIME minister
regarding thls tGIsiCsn business
There follows q description of the daily life
n Louis Wv. with ali the extravagant cere-
mony and etiquette bF which he was sur
rounded. and which be sCyuurlouslv Observed
Jeanette goes TO Versailles a few mornings
after winning Al interest 10 the CaTsIcau
business from DU Barry The Soldier Of For
tune sent his carriage for her at C0ur-Neuve
and had her stop az his residence for iuStruc-
ions IS 10 how 10 approach the Due d. ChCi-
sP1E- On arriving at Versailles she j. com
room Of audiences. and Is the means Of draw
ing the anger oil tie King down on Choigeul
who indis@rectly hoasred Of his own power
not knowing that Louis Ky had overheard
him
jeanette attracts the notice or The King as
ne passes from 4he sGte-glambcr- SGe is
followed Hy LeUei and Rishelicu 20 the house
q Du Barry where they Yarlcy with him
snent the future IaToTlte- II j. arranged that
she IS to meet his majesty at a masquerade
dinner ~ the Iahei apartments 90 Versailles
This remarkable dinner follows tfTzt even
,nE-wth the wits Of Paris and coIrtiers and
ladies OF Versailles congregsted. All Paris
has been ransae6ed 10 furnish forth this feast
a IA Panurge.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

viii he consent TO the union? Are
there no Obstacles"
lsWue du Barry is fairly Oriental in the
mere matter OF wives. He would as
soon have twenty as dozen He is as
brown as q Turk from long longing in
the sun of Layignac; and because q
traveller once mistook him for q Turk
he thinks it is his duty to maintain the
deception
a very promising huband, indeed"
SO his creditors say
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

soIemnIy announced LebeL jeanette
laughed.
Whose do you mean by every Iip2"
interposed the Soldier Of Fortune.
calmly.
Madame Ia Duchesse de Crammont
has bitterly reproacbed me FOL. practic-
ing deception She threatens to bear
the tale TO the King without delay
the valet announced.
Doubtless it would please her i'm
mensely TO do So But. my good friend.
you are drowning yourself in a glass
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

tropical timber. little of which has ever
been cut for market. a geologic chart,
adapted from the map Of De Castro and
Salterain, shows that it reproduees, IN
miniature, the principal features OF
Cuba, but whether the mineral wealth
thus indicated really exists or not has
yet TO be definitely ascertained.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
HIS is an age of great extrava-
gance in wearing apparel Even

his Is an age OF great eNtraya-
gance in wearing apparel. Even
the most modestly CARRIED wo-
man must spend Just twice as much as
her Grandmother did on her clothes sew
enty years ago. or fall out of the ranks
of those who have a right TO style them
selves well dressed.
1t is also an age of quick changes in
fashion. Therefore either a completely
new equipment must be provided to suit
the chameIeon-IiEe whi1ns of Nine Mode
or deft fingers must work renovation
changes that Will bring existing toilets
Up to date.
Demand, when its voice is sufficiently
shriIl and iusiateut is always answered
by supply Hence there have already
been established in some cities depots
where revolution and mcnding are ask
ed for. The busy housewife can deposit
her pile Of socks and stockings at such
places and get them darned at an aver
age price OF about cents a pair. The
girl who realizes the Importance OF be-
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Of the war with Spain. Since then, per
haps. the advent of many American sci
tiers may have served to arouse adverse
sentiments.
Besides the thriving pine forest al
ready referred TO, the Isle o. Pines is
rich in Iogwood and mahogany. and other
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
CHAPTER XXI-Continued.

lie diabIe! But anger becomes you.
cOusin." exclaimed Du Barry, with ad-
miration.
Who is responsible for this?" she de-
manded.
Meseems they are not much to your
liking" draw1ed he. cycling her criti-
calIy.
Liking! Do you think his majesty viii
endure such an outrage-will permit
such a thing TO 90 unchaIIengede o"
1T seems so, since he knows nothing
about It"
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-17
Rome wiadomosCJ
teIegraficzne.

Stan zdrowia ksiecia Krysty-
ma, drugiego syna saskiego naste-
pcy tronu, znacznie sic pogor-
szyi.
: Prezydent Palma podpisal
traktat, ustepujacy Stanom lie
dnoczonym stacye weglowe ma
wyspie Kubie.
= w ostatnich dniach odp1yw
morza w Wenecyi przybiera bar
dzo wielkie rozniary. Woda ka-
nalow ustepuje zupeinie i funda-
menty gmachow bywaja calkiem
odkryte. Gondole osiadajq w
mule.
Statystyka wykazuje, re
ruch okretow angielskich stale sic
obniza, co zapowiada upadek han
dlu angielskiego.
w Bremen 1900 robotnikow
w przystani zarzucilo prace, po-
niewaz jednemu Mich staia sic
podobno krzywda>
= w New Yorku padai snieg
deszczem, skutkiem czego po-
ciqgi kolei gornej ME mogiy kur-
sowac.
= Edward knapian z pm. SO
10 ul. w Chicago zostal w Detro-
it postrzelony smiertelnie przez
m}odq kobiete, kt6ra nastepnie O.
debrala sobie zycie.
= w Sioux City wskazywai
wczoraj termometr 10 stopni nj
zej zera.
= w dolinie Ohio szalala "a
mice Sniezna, niepamietna Cd VIE
lu lat. Ruch kolejowy mocno u
cierpial.
= Skutlliem eksplozyi we ia
bryce Peter and Fox w Fostoria,
o., 8 os6b utracilo zycie.
= Prezydent Roosevelt ME
przyjQl zaproszenia niemieckich
spiewakow ma ich uroczystoSc w
Baltimore.
= Istnieje nadzieja, re komisya
strajkowa ukohczy swe czynnosci
i ogIosi wyrok pred 4 marca, to
jest pred odroczeniem sic kon-
gresu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-17
POGRZEB
ks. Jozefa Dabrowskiego.

Wiadomosc naglej 5mierci "a
lozyciela i rektora seninaryum
duchownego polskiego w Detroit,
Mich, Prev. ks. Jozefa Dabrow-
skiego, wywoiala powszechny zal
wspolczucie takze ! w Chicago,
tax jak zapewne we wszystkich
polskich osadach w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych. Do zwiekszenia tego
zalu bez watpienia przyczynily
sic tragiczne okolicznoSci iowa
rzyszqce smierci, mianowicie
niemylne zapeWne przypuszcze-
ME, re zmartwienie wskutek O.
statnich zajsc w tenn seminaryum
bylo powodem bezpo5rednim tax
przyspieszonego zgonu.
w tych dniach podamy szcze-
g6ly biograficzne zycia zmar}e-
go rektora, do ktorych zbieramy
daty; jutro zas podamy list jego
prywatny, pred 9 laty pisany, ,kto-
ry dowodzi, jak wysoce prawego
charakteru byl to MAJ jak CORA
co kochal instytucya, kt6ra do zy-
cia poWoial.
Dzisiaj, we wtorek o godz. 4 po
poludniu odbywa sic sprowadze-
ME zwlok zmarlego do koscio1a
Sw. Wojciecha w Detroit, po-
grzeb odbedzie sic jutro, we Sro-
de, o godz. 10 rano.
Take Chicago, jak in
nych miast pewnoScia, wybiera
sic wielu polskich kaplanow ma
pogrzeb. Z parafii sw. Stanisfawa
K. wyjezdza Prev. ks. prowin-
cya1 Jan Kasprzycki, Prev. ks.
Jan Kruszyiski, rektor lolegium
Wiel. ks, Felix's kadoh, Prawie
kazdej innej parafii chicagoskiej
wyjedzie albo proboszcz, albo a
systent ma ten pogrzeb.