davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

dear Santa Claus--Plcase bring me
a oAgine that runs ON a track. good
by santa.
"a RUE scHOENBERGER
Gold Avcnue Hotel
Wen tell Santa Claus what you
want. Ia Rue)
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

wants Feot Ball.
Dear Santa Claus Mamma was
reading Ia the Citizen that you want
ed letters from all the little boys aud
girls / am 40 years old and want a
foot bali and my two little sisters
would like to have big doll, one with
dark hair and one with light hair,
Yours truly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

Dear santa Claus have been
very good girl wash the dishes aud
help my Mamma all can. an / want
for Christmas D. a big doll / Two at
lla Lead avenue, and don't forget the
nHmhof az yOu pass 90 your route
Noml trst friend,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

Dear Santa Claus pleaso send me
q doil o stove ana some candy and "a
little horse for my brother am
years old ana my brother is year
old nay papa reads your paper oil Ind
time and hrins 20 from ont side. be
shuro 10 send II.
CENlION NoNTpVA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

Of dishes and plano and Geogga
would like = doll and train. Yours
truly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
N E W q Y M N BOOK
COMPILED FOR CHURCH OF ENG
LAND, BY COMMITTEE.

LONDON, August GA new hymn book
for the Church of England, compiled by a
committee with it's music arranged by DR.
Vaughn Williams will be printed at the
Clarendon Press at oxford and published
by Messrs. Provide in the autumn of the
year. 1t will contain about 400 hymns, In
GLIDING many which have never been pub
llshed before.
The new edition of Hymns Ancient and
Modern has not been a very brilliant sue
cess, and yet there was certainly room for
Improvement in the old hymnal. Many re-
ligious bodies are putting out new hymn
books, and first-rate hymns can therefore
be discovered in Julians Dictionary by the
hundred, and the difficulty with most mod
ern editors is to avoid excluding really good
hymns in their compila tons.
Certain hymns like Bishop Ken's evening
hymn will be printed in their entirety for
the first time. and to the old office hymns
printed in the ancient and modern compila-
ton are now added the Saints Day hymns,
SO making the list complete. The vexed
question raised last year concerning "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" is solved by print
Ing both forms of the hymn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
YOUNG MEN ENTER
vows TAKEN AS REDEMPTOR-
lists AT ANNAPOLIS, MD.

The Redemptorist Fathers of ST. Mary's
Church, Annapolis. Nd. celebrated the
feast of st. Alphonsus. the founder of their
order. Wednesday OF this week. The fol-
lowing young men also became Redemption
lists, and next month will begin their stud
les In the seminary: Francis Wagner, Phil
adelphia. Pa; Francis Clair, College Point,
L. l.: Joseph McQuaid, Philadelphia. Pa
Edward McCabe. Boston. Mass; Charles
Barrett Rutland VT; Henry Murphy. Bos-
John Close, Buffalo, N. Y; Alphonsus Jo-
seph Murphy, Boston, Mass
-Four novices took their vows as Law broth
ers OF the order, as follows: Joseph Kru-
menacher, Alsace-Lorraine; Valentine Fftz,
Baden. Germany; Andrew Burgmaier,
Weurtenberg. Germany: George Gartsazt.
Lithuania
Twenty-Five Young Men.
Besides the ceremony of profession, TWEEN
ty-two young men were invested in the
habit of the Redemptorist Order, and thus
began their year of probation Seventeen
OF them are students who completed their
classical course at college last June. They
are: Miles Rowland, Calais, Me-; Albert
Schmerfng. Buffalo. N Y: Francis Murray
Boston. Mass; Charles Grove. Boston
Mass; Michael Conley, Boston, Mass;
henry OKane, Boston, Mass: William
Ihumei, baltimore. Md; John Healy, New
York city; Timothy O'Donnell. Cambridge,
Mass; Edward Sephton. Boston, Mass;
arthur Miller. Toronto, Ont; James Gum,
New York city; Michael Braun. Buffalo, n.
y T., lhomas Roche, Rochester N Y; Henry
SlppeL philadelphia, Pa. Aloysius viii
linger' Baltimore, Md; John Thaler, Balti-
more. Md.
en-. ne lay brothers who will take the vows
AFTER six years probation are: Alfred Buet-
TIER; Philadelphia, Pa; Philip Reilly, New
YORK city; Joseph Koch, Philadelphia. Pa. =;
. xtc.or oaSier New Berlin, Ohio; Patrick
Maloney, Boston, Mass.
BESIDES the fathers attached to St Mary's
Church. many priests from Baltimore and
more Instant places were present Very
kew. William Luecking officiated at the
ceremony of profession and investiture.
large number of relatives and friends of
me hovlces We're entertained at a luncheon
MES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
MATERNAL INSTINCT OF FISH
How the Bass Look After Their Eggs
and Young.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
1.-THE female fish has no maternal instincts
whatever said ]. Nevin of Madison. super-
intendent of the state fish hatcheries. .In
fact, the fish is the most unhuman creature
In existence, that Is, of the animals which
have any degree of intelligence at all.
Perhaps 1t is we'll that 1t is so, for If the
parent fish took care of their young as other
creatures do the waters of the earth would
be filled with them in a very short time
Under natural conditions not one egg In a
million ever becomes isn year old. AS
an example, l have seen female brook trout
go up into the spawning places and spawn
their eggs and then turn around and de-
lIberately eat them.
For the past few years I have been much
interested in experimenting with bass and
studying their ways. Here the male parent
has some maternal instincts apparently.
He builds the nest for the female, some
little pocket with gravel bottom pro-
tected from the strong current, but with
plenty of fresh water, and then hugs or
pushes the female into It, The eggs are
spawned by the female, who swims away
and leaves them to their fate. The male
fertilizes the eggs and then for a few days
watches over them. tanning them occa-
sonally to insure a circulation of fresh
water and keeping Off other fish who would
,devour the eggs. The male Ash have been
known to follow the little fry for several
days. protecting them until they were able
to care for themselves.
Il have seen a school of say 1900 bass
fry devoured in five minutes by a few sun
bass or perch minnows. Under the care of
the fish hatcheries from no to a5 per cent
of the eggs become fish fry. How many of
the fry live to be a year Old or so after
they are planted in the streams it IS very
hard to determine. 1t depends so greatly
upon conditions that no reliable estimates
can be made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
M ANY A M ERIC A N s
FROM THIS SIDE AT BAPTIST
CONVENTION.

LONDON, August 5.-Of the 2.OOO dele
gates representing 100000 Baptists in all
parts of the world in attendance upon the
Baptist world congress, 1t is probable that
fifty colored men from the United States
attracted as much attention as all of the
others combined. And of the 1900 dele
gates present, 800 of them are from Amer
lea.
The delegates representing the Afro
American churches spent a considerable
portion of their time in seeing London. If
the colored delegates were interested in
London, London was equally interested In
the colored delegates. What seemed to
surprise and interest them the most was
the fact that they were entertained in the
homes of the white Bapists of London-a
new experience TO most of them. They
keeniy enjoyed the sensation of riding in
an omnibus or in a railway car that every
one uses, instead of being compelled to
travel In the special cars for coiored men
so universal in the southern part of the
United states and known as Jim Crow cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
The Color of Gold.
From the Philadelphia Record.


The idea that gold varies somewhat in
color, according to the locality in which ii
Is found, is widely prevalent even among
miners and money changers and ladders in
the gold-producing districts, but such no
ton is, on the authority of experts at the
Philadelphia mint, wholly erroneous.
Pure gold-that is, gold without any al
10y or other impurity-is of one unvarying,
unchanging color. Few people, however,
see such gold. All the gold of commerce
used either as money for jewelry has
alloy in it after 1t is manufactured into the
desired article. Even the nugget of gold,
which is sometimes quite pure Is covered
with dirt and stains on the outside that
conceal Its true color. and all gold dust
which is melted at the place of mining con-
tains impurities which go into the bar
This is the reason why Mexican gold. for
instance. has a redder tinge than that of
California. and the same is true whether 1t
be piece of money or of jeweiry. The red
tinge is caused by the presence of copper
and the paler tinge by silver. and in the
mtnts OF the different countries the amount
and kind of alloy used differ sufficiently to
give different tints to the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Conducted by Grace Livingston Hin-Lutz
For Sunday, August 6. 1905
Tops: The First Fruits for God" Consecration
MeetingJ Leviticus 11ii:9l4; Deuteronomy
Xyi:912.
LeVitcus %:
Q. And the Lord spake unto Moses saying
10 Speak unto the children of Israel, and
say unto them. When we be come into the
land which l give unto you, and shall reap
the harvest thereof, then ye shall bring q
sheaf of the first fruits OF your harvest
unto the priest:
Ii. And he shall wave the sheaf before
the Lord to be accepted for you; the
morrow after the Sabbath the priest shall
wave 1t.
IL, And ye shall offer that day when We
wave the shelf and the lamb, without blem-
ish of the first year for burnt offering
unto the Lord
-. And the meat offering thereof shall be
two-tenths deals of fine flour mingled with
oil, an offering made by fire unto the Lord
for a sweet SAVIOR, and the drink offering
thereof shall be of wine, the fourth part
OF hin.
IL. And We shall eat neither bread, nor
parched corn, nor green ears until the self
same day that ye have brought an Offering
unto your God: ii shall be- a statute for
ever throughout your generations in all
your dwellings.
Deuteronomy l6:
u seven weeks SHalt thou number unto
thee; begin TO number the seven weeks
from such time as thou beginnest to put the
sickle to the corn.
10. And thou shalt keep the feast of
weeks unto the Lord thy God with trib-
ute of a free-wil offering of thine hand
which thou shalt give unto the Lord thy
God, according the Lord thy God hath
blessed thee:
IL. And thou shalt keep the feast OF weeks
unto the Lord thy God with a tribute of 4
free-will Offering of thine hand, which thou
shalt give unto the Lord thy God, thou,
ard thy son, and they daughter, and thy
manservant, and the Levite that is within
thy gates, and the stranger. and the
fatherless. and the widow. that are among
you, in the place which the Lord thy God
hath chosen to place his name there.
u. And thou shalt remember that thou
vast bondman in Egypt and thou shalt
observe and do all these statutes.
The Lesson.
Some one has said that God has to feed
prosperity to some people in very small
spoonfuls. because, when they grow rich
and happy they straghtway forget the
source of all their prosperity. and In order
to draw them back to himself he has 10
take away from them the material things
He had given them.
God knew, when He put US upon this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
The Earth's Center.

From the New York Globe.
One of the particularly interesting prob
lens which have for several hundred years
exercised the speculative ingenuity of phil
osophers, biologists and mining engineers.
with as yet Il must be confessed some-
what barren results, is means of discov-
ering the condition of the interior of our
terrestrial globe The comparatively simple
device of falling in at one or the other pole,
elaborated by several writer's of fiction, Is
not practically available now. because no
one has succeeded In locating these dreams
of the Arctic explorer. If Mr.. Peary does
hunt down the north pole, and there is
hole there, the problem Will of course be
solved but pending this achievement a
method recently suggested by Charles A.
Parsons. inventor of the modern steam tur-
bine, and a weli-knOwn British engineer. IS
worthy of attention.
1t consists simply in cutting hole through
the earth's crust. Whether the twelve-mlle
incision which the scheme contemplates
would even pierce the terrestrial skin is I'M
certain, but it is certain that such hole
would add greatly to our present know ledge
of earth anatomy. and might uncover very
large and hitherto unsupported mineral de-
posits
At present the deepest shafts down which
men can descend are but little over mile
in length these and several boreholes in
Silesia. Austria, of about the same depth
furnish the only sources of actual knowl-
edge regarding deep suD-Surface conditions
What would be found at lower levels is
largely matter Of conjecture.
Thousands of dollars are spent every year
in exploring distant countries. hunting for
the poles and studying the higher atmos-
phere, yet there is every reason to suppose
that information of far greater value, COM
mcrcial and practical as well as scientific,
would be obtained by systematic exploration
of the interior regions of the earth.
Regarding the engineering possibilities OF
such an enterprise there are no insurmountA
able obstacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
sets in give a etimplant suoh ~ hot coffee

sets In give a stiuaelant suoh a. hot coffee
or brandy or whisky.
For Sprains.--If the ankle Is sprnined
rest Is ali-important. Bandage the part
and keep this bandage soaked with water
as hot as the patient can bear. For a
sprained wrist. battle with very hot water.
then apply padded spllnr and put the
arm in sling.
Nosebleed.-I.ay sufferer on his back with
arms elevated above the head and apply
the coolest water ohtainable to nose, fore
head and back Of neck.
Bleeding From an Artery.-Thfs ts fndi
Gated by squirting, red blood and not an in
slant should be wasted. The most common
accidents In camp and mountain life occur
to the arteries In arms and legs, and the
simplest tourniquet used for stopping the
flow of blood Is known "a the Spanish wind
lass. This is applied between the cut and
the heart from which the blood is coming:
that is. above the wound, and not below II.
If the artery is cat near the wrist. apply on
the forearm; If the cut is above the elbow.
apply between the cut and the shoulder.
The same directions apply TO the legal
ways above the wound. The windlass Is
made by placing a ball or stone In a hand
kerchief and pressing this directly on the
artery: then bring the ends OF the handker
chief together to form q loop. Through this
loop thrust a stick and turn It repeatedly
until the stone or ball In the handkerchief
sinks deep into the artery and holds back
the flow of blood. In this position the pa
tent may he removed in safety to a physi
elan may rest thus until a physician
surgeon. If possible. give warm drinks OF
tea, coffee or milk. but avoid alcohol. 1t il
absolutely rash TO attempt to dress or pack
such wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

The regular meeting of the local assembly
is to be held next Monday evening in the
parish house of Christ Church, Navy Yard.
Addresses are to be delivered by the Rev.
Edgar NJ Rogers assistant rector of Trim
lty Church. and Mr. E. c. McAllister, one
of the travelling secretaries of the Broth
erhood, who Will take as their subjects "A
Brotherhood Responsibility and Pros
poets In the South" respectively.
The services held at the Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club during the past win
ter and spring, under the auspices of the
Washington Brotherhood chapters, have
been discontinued until the fall.
Arrangements have been made for the
annual session of the College Church Stu
dents Association in Chicago. September
20. the day preceding the opening session
Of the twentieth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, scheduled to
meet in that city September p to "A in
elusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Wharton Grove Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting season in the northern
neck of Virginia has opened with the
Wharton Grove Camp in Lancaster county.
Va, and a large throng is in attendance.
Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Wharton, Rev NJ C, Pc
tiers, Rev. ]. S. Wharton and Rev. A. E.
Owens are conducting the services A num-
Der OF persons are going by the river steam
ers to Nomini and other points to attend
the camp.
As soon as this meeting is over the Mavin
Grove Camp will open. 1t will be followed
by others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Whyness.

From the Chicago News.
Gies-"Tan shoes are said to be more
popular in Boston than elsewhere
Miles-"How do you account for that?"
Giles-"I suppose it's because they require
Browning frequently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Not to Be Ignored.

The summer cold is another ailment not
to be trif1ed with Physicians trace numer-
Gus cases of catarrh, hay fever, asthma
and pneumonia directly to colds acquired
during the jaunt to mountain or seaside A
persistent cold in the head should be treat
ed like incipient catarrh, with laxative
for the bowels a tonic for the entire sys-
tenn and local douches of salt water. The
girl who is Subject to colds should never
go out after nightfall, even in the warmest
weather. without protecting head and
shoulders: and the girl who is similarly liza
Bile to attacks of collie, cramps, acute indi-
gestion, etc, should wear a lightweight abb
dcminal bandage of either fine all-wool or
silk-and-wool. This will prevent the sud
den chilling of the intestines.
The visitor at the seashore Is peculiarly
subject to summer ailments. Do not. battle
the first day after your arrival. Give your
system chance to accustom itself to it's
new environment. This hint comes from
an experienced summer resort physician
He also states that the first bath should
be short, then increased daily, and at no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

The Roman Catholic Academy Of the
Sisters of Mercy, at TenleytGwn, u - Is
nrarticalIv completed and will be ready for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Word has been received here that Mr.
A. G. Eldridge who, for several years mas
been organist and choirmaster of the Ep-
worth Mission Church OF Norfolk. va, mas
resigned to accept similar position at 81
Margaret's Protestant Episcopal Church,
this city He Will leave Norfolk ABOUT
October |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR

Conducted by Grace Livingston HiIl-Lutz
For Sunday, August O. 1908.
Topic: The First Fruits for God (Consecratit
MeetingJ Leyiticus x1iii:9l4, Deuteronon
Xyi.gI2
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
DRuNKARD is RECLAIMED
Strong Testimony Given by Convert
of Revival Meeting

"In Seattle, / was a gambler anl
a drunkard. 1 had squandered $6S,00o.
Five years ago, at a meeting similar
to this tonight, 1 was converted. Since
that time 1 have tried to live an up
right, Cody life
These were the manly assertions of
a man in large congregation at the
evangelistic meeting last evening at
Bethlehem Institutional church.
The Rev. Dana Bartlett had charge
of the meeting. Mr., Jeffrey directed
the chorus. The choir and orchestra
of the church rendered good music,
accompanied by congregational sing
ing.
The Rev. Mr.. Hobson addressed the
congregation. He said in part:
Every man carries his own sign
along with him. If incorporate he car
ries the marks of intemperance. A
tramp needs only to show himself and
his companions behind the barn, to
reveal the stamp of his kind.
II do not want to show the sample
much rather reveal the works of God.
Did you ever know of any harm that
true Christianity ever did to mankind
A true Christian needs not to suffer
from hunger. / would eat grass 10
the extent of my capacity before
would go hungry. God will provide for
the hungering, longing soul for right
eousness."
The Rev. Mr.. Hobson interspersed his
remarks with the recital of pathetic
scenes that had come under his OBJ
servation. which forcibIy portrayed the
work of intemperance and the redemp-
ton from the shackles of sin.
The meeting was closed with the stir
ring hymn, Throw out the Life Line
Following the regular service an af-
ter meeting was held at which a mum
ber of persons expressed the desire &c
lead Christian lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
TRoPIco

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs entertained
with dinner party Friday evening
at their home on Central avenue. The
table decorations consisted of carna-
tions and ferns. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brown, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. s. u.
Biddle, Misses Grace Kapus, Adeline
Thompson, Katherine and Dorothy
Hobbs.
Mrs. j. Arthur Logan pleasantly en-
tertained a coterie of friends Monday
evening with valentine party in the
nature of surprise complimentary to
Mr.. Logans anniversary, Music
games and a guessing contest whiied
away the hours all too soon In the
guessing contest Mrs. Borthick, II. III.
Davenport and F. G. Richardson re-
ceived prizes. The guests included MI.
and Mrs. f. /. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
BOYLE HEIGHTS

C. e. Groat has purchased five acres
of the Dickson estate, adjoining his
home on Euclid avenue, near Sixth
street He will improve the property.
f. e. Handel of 21O61s East First
street has purchased two lots on Michi-
gan avenue. near Chicago street.
Boyle Heights lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood held a basket social last
Tuesday evening at A. o. U. w. hall.
large company was present
]. b. Santee of West Pittson, Da., j,
O. Dodge and wife of Grand Canyon,
Ariz., and w. II. Harris of Inglewood,
are guests at the Mt. Pleasant hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Schooley, who
have been guests at the Mt Pleasant,
are now occupying their new home on
Ganahl street 4
b. j. French, who has been a guest
at the Mt Pleasant, has returned to
his home in Boston,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Out-of-ToWn Society
LONG BEACH

The boys club of Tenth street chapel
entertained the Sunshine band Friday
evening at the chapel. About sixty
were present at the gathering.
Mrs. e. A. Padgham and Miss Jessie
Passmore entertained about twenty
guests at whist Thursday evening at
their beautiful residence at So Linden
avenue. The house was elaborately
decorated with smilax and hanging
baskets of carnations and other cut
flowers. Refreshments were served.
Washington's. birthday will be cele-
brated with Japanese fireworks and an
elaborate program of athletic and
aquatic sports. A baby show will be
one Of the features.
The Rathbone Thimble club was en-
tertained by the Misses Galbraith Fri
day afternoon at Castle hall.
The annual inspection of Henry Law
ton camp, Sons of Veterans, will be
held Monday evening by National Aids
Shrewsbury and Boynton.
The Sons Of Veterans will celebrate
Washington's birthday by grand ball
in the evening at Coughran hall.
The banquet of the board Of trade
will be held next Tuesday evening al
the Hotel Riviera. 1t had been in
tended at first to invite the ladies but
this plan was eventually given up,
over hundred covers will be laid.
A banquet viii he given by the local
lodge OF the order OF the Eastern Stal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
eARvANzA

The Garyanza Improvement associa-
tion is pressing the point of having
the 'yellow car line" extended from
its present terminus to the city limits
A committee has been appointed to
wait ON Postmaster Flint to have let
ter boxes in Garvanza. Arrangements
have been made to resume the street
tree planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo zober, who have
been guests at the Garvanza villa for
several months, have started on a tour
of Europe
IL. M. Storms and family of New
Jersey We're the guests of w. r. Mey-
ers and family. 306 North Avenue six
ty-six, last week. Messrs. Storms and
Myers are cousins.
The senior class of the cumnock
School Of Expression viii give an en-
tertainment under the auspices Of Live