davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

OftcasI Tor ApecIAI LocllIIIIts 0I I19VtIII
York fair to-day Tuesday partly CLOUDY;
probably Interior: light northeast to east
winds.
For the District ot Columbia and Maryland. fair.
slightly to-day; Tuesday partly cloudy; hSht
northeast t0 winds
For Eastern Peunsyva partly cloudy and slightly
warmer toav Tuesday partly cloudy probably showers
In north and portions light east winds.
For England, fair today warmer In northwest
portion: Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer: probably
showers in west portion fresh northeast to southeast
winds
For Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day PROB
sblv showers In night: Tuesday partly
cloIdy light fresh northeast winds becoming variable
Western New-York. partly cloudy today probably
in west portion; Tuesday showers.
light TO fresh winds, becoming variable
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
tspsrature for tentyfour in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Mail subscribers in New-York City to the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent a copy extra
postage in addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

points in the United States. Canada Mexico
toutside OF the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx. Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines without expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

The crowds which gather 70 meet the incoming
trains at the Grand Central Station are sometimes
productive OF amusing incidents. Yesterday as the
':O2 pulled in from Albany dashing young
alghted and swung quickly through the crowd.
catchlng an uptown express As he passed
thfousn the gate eXcitable woman. who was
eEst9shtIy waiting for young friend, caught sight
OF liIn ha1 ooscu-ed by the crowd She made a
eIabped MIN BY the whiTiing him around and
almost throwing him off his balance Then with
a look Of complete disgust her face. she re-
oh no; that isn't Roy after all"
vinced OF and much disgusted at the painstaking
accuracy of women in the affairs Of life He
stopped his car the other day for a woman to get
on.
Does this car go TO the ferry?r she asked a.
on the bell rope.
ITO the Hudson River ferry?"
''Yessum.'
yes that will take you to Jersey" impatiently.
mat 5 Just what I thought. / want 10 go to
Long island, and l didn't want to make mis-
take. take. ! suppose l take the going in the op-
The conductor pulled the bell with a snap. and
the moved away
One of the many sightseers that a recent ex-
oursion brought to New-York was walking up
Broadway. At the corner of 23d-st he accosted a
newsboy with:
Grand Central Station?'
Run, or take car" was the answer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Special Notices.
Trihune sub.cription Rates.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Miss Olga Nethersole and ". L. Courtenay. who
made the adaptation Of Paul Hervieus drama lie
Dedale," have decided to name the English version
"A Case of Divorce" instead OF the title first Sc
lected, The Labyrinth"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Charles Dillingham; purchased yesterday a new
musical play, entitled Omar" which he will pro
duce here Immediately after the holidays. 1t Il
the work of a. N c. Fowler and Harry B. Smith
and presents a humorous story surrounding th
character Of Omar Khayam the Persian poet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Heinigke
4 Bowen
New-YorR,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR
MAY AT ANY TIME BE DUE
From Denver Republican

There are a good many people in this world some nj
teen or sixteen hundred millions of them, statisticians
say. The vast majority of them are quite unknown be.
yond the confines of their native villages. A few attain
a reputation which extends a little distance beyond the
home that Graded them; now and then one becomes
famous in the nation or he reaches the height of an inter
national celebrity. Some of these famous ones are dis
tinguished for their virtues; others for their infamies. A
Genghis or a TamerIahe deluges the world with blood,
Men and women grew faint at mention of their names.
But the influence of these men fades away. Their names
Tamerlane built a pyramid of 10000 human skulls in
honor of his victories, and as a monument for future gen
erations. Yet who was Tamerlane? Only the student of
history Is familiar with his name. His achievements were
steriles The name that once struck terror wherever and
whenever it was mentioned is not written large in the his
tory of tn world. Tamerline's monument has fallen. and
his bones have long since crumbled into dust. There is no
vitality eft in his deeds. The farmers SOW their grain
upon his battefields, and the wild flowers that grow
where his mighty armies trod attract more attention to-
day than the fury OF that wild Tartar's heart.
On the other hand history contains the names OF men
whom the love of the world will never allow to die The
great religious teachers. law givers, poets. philosophers,
scientists and inventors i've on from generation to gener-
alton, and abide within our hearts. People love TO re-
member st. Francis Of Assassi, that sweet saint OF the
Catholic church whose love for men was so great that he
was said to remember even those whom God had APP
parently forgotten. The world loves to remember the
Christ and the Buddha and Confucius, because these men
spoke to the heart, the conscience and the intellect of us
all. Everyone loves to remember Socrates and Plato,
Sophoces and Dante Cervantes and Shakespeare, Scion
and Abraham Lincoln, because these men stood for the
majesty of life and revealed how large a man might be;
how great human nature really, is
Comparisons between great and noble men are odi-
GUS. There are none too many of them. The world needs
them all. Whoever stands for the integrity of the intel
lect, the conscience or the heart deserves well of man.
kind. He who makes two spears of grass grow where
only one grew before is a benefactor. The man who
makes us feel the largeness of life, who appeals to ali
that is noble and generous within us, is a man whose
name the ages will not willingly let die, no matter how
little is said about him at the hour of death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
ALL e

The president Of a bank, when asked by a young
clerk how he could distinguish the bad bills from the
good ones, said; Get acquainted with the good bills,
and you will recognize the bad ones at sight"
This homely, pointed advice applies not only to the
detection of counterfeit money but with equal force.
to the detection of the counterfeit and false in all de.
partments of life. The man who is accustomed TO
handling only good corn, good wheat, good potatoes has
no difficulty in detecting the faulty. He detects il in
stinctiveiy. Even without conscious reasoning. he fixes
precisely upon the fault. The sknltul egg chandler
passes good eggs before the light with a ryhmic rapidity
that is amazing; but an imperfect egg breaks his COM
placency and interrupts his process. To the trained
musician. accustomed to doing and knowing high work
a false note comes like a stab of pain. The skilled gram
marian, the close reasoner, the accomplished rhetorician
cannot avoid noticing faulty figures of speech, falacious
arguments or grammatical solecisms.
Anyone, in any occupation, who is fully engaged DO
ing the right thing will have no difficulty in recognizing
the wrong. Right and wrong are as far apart as day
and night, and he who is accustomed to walk in the
light is quick 10 note the shadows. The boy or girl
careful of his or her thought or speech and manner will
soon learn TO know and despise the loose and vulgar.
There is but one way 10 know the bad. the imper-
feet, and that is by knowing the good, the perfect. 1t
is a rule that applies far beyond the detection OF coun-
terfeit money; it Is the right rule for the detection and
the correct estimate Of the spurious and base in all
phases of life.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
MISS AL1CE'S PRESENTS

The fact that Miss Alice Roosevelt received presents
in the Orient valued at 100000, the duty upon which
will reach at least 100000 has caused no little comment
in the press of the country. One party says that because
Miss Alice is daughter of the president is no reason that
she should not be treated as any other American girl
would be treated, and that since she is wealthy in her
own right she ought to pay the proper and full duty on
the property she acquired in her trip.
The other party declares that these presents were
given Miss Roosevelt by the nabobs and mikados and
emperors and such, of the far east, because she was con.
sidered by the givers as the daughter of the ruler of this
country, and therefore of royal blood by position, if not
ty consanguinity, and thus the gifts were really testi-
noniais OF regard for or nation rather than for the in,
teresting young lady pr THouI they were bestowed.
They add that the gifts were such as Miss Alice did not
desire and certainly would never have bought that she
accepted them for fear of offending the well meaning
try. Hence, Secretary Shaw proposes a special act of
congress admitting these gifts without duty; and a ehiv-
alrous southerner, with more chivalry than sense of pro-
priety, proposes to lead in a public subscription to raise
the necessary 100000.
To The Citizen there seems a pain, easy and Just
settlement of this editorially much vexed question. This
settlement, which may have suggested itself to others,
but which this writer has not thus far seen in print, is
that Miss Roosevelt select such of these presents as
she may desire TO retain as souvenirs or for other rea-
sons. and on these let her pay the legal duty. The re-
ment, to be preserved in the Smithsonian Institute. or
some other national museum; and for this congress can,
II II so pleases, pass a special bill for free admission.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Safe Against Microbes.

Sarah, a colored &unHe of the old type, had come
to bring home the weekly wash, and was told that one
of the family was i'll with typhoid fever. The following
conversation was overheard:
Miss Mary, dey tell me downstairs dat Mars. John
has de tyford. Is dat true?'
Yes, Sarah that's what the doctor fears, And it's
such a dreadful disease! Are you afraid of it?"
l used TO be, honey. | SUIT My used to be afraid OF
dat zizeeze; but two years ago. when it was so bad
aroun' here, de doctor toll my John Henry dat tytord
always comes from germs, an since dat time l pours
all our drinkiu' water through a teastrainer; one of dem
fine wire ones, dat nothin' can crawl through less /
see il. My min is arestin' easy about tyford in desc
days, honey"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
LOOMS OF GOD WEAVING
FABRICS FOR THE FALL
Selected
Selected

Oh, the looms Of God are weaving
Priceless fabric for the fall,
Not a tinting is he leaving
From the dye ne works in all.
Every iefy fabric nils he
In his yellow, gold and red.
Into every tendril spills he
Tints that only he can spread.
Soon wen revel in our ramble
Where the forest tints are gay,
When the autumn tree and Dramble
Hang their summer clothes away,
And put on these royal ~trappings
For the harvest jubilee,
And their crimson robes are tapping
From the mountains to the sea.
When we note the matchless tintings
Weaved in natures priceless modes
With October's mellow glintings
In her forest home abodes,
How Wen thank Dame Natures artist
For his friendship and good will
In thus dressing her the smartest
And not sending us the bill.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
Kept Backing Out.

VT INNNFTB Ut
The class in botany at the Towson Higa school TINS
year was given some practical work to do. Each mem
ber> was required to plant some beans and report prog
ress ,
Some time after the beans had been put into the
ground the instructor called ON the class to tell what
they had noted. All went well until she came to one OF
the young ladies.
What have you to say, Miss -?' asked the
teacher.
MY beans did not come up right said the scholar;
they backed out of the ground and pulled them out
and bureid them again, leaving the sprouts above the
soil, They came up as at first and | put them in right
again, but the old things backed out again today and l
don't know what TO do with them"
1t was some time before the young lady could he
made 10 understand that nature requires that the bean
out before the vine ppears-Chicago News.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Having stated that fully 100000 head viii be the
number of sheep sent out OF New Mexico the present
season and that the wool crop is a bumper. the New
Mexican remarks editorally that the present year has
been tPe banner year for the sheep men of this terri
tory and then, lest we forget, the fact is brought to the
remembrance OF the people of New Mexico that under
the democratic administrations Of Cleveland wool sod
at from five 10 eight cents a pound and lambs and sheep
at from 10 cents 10 Sl.5O while under the subsequent
republican administrations wool has brought from IA 10
25 cents per pound and lambs and sheep have sold from
$500 TO $3.50 per TOO pounds The noint is well made.
New Mexico wants no more democratic administrations.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Very Good Reasons.

Representative Adamson of Georgia. says that when
he was judge of his county court a fellow was before
him charged with having stolen a pair Of pantaloons-
they cal them %"brtches" in Georgia. There were sew
eral witnesses but the evidence was rather meagre, and
the accused was acquitted. He was told that he could
go, but he remained in his seat. His lawyer. TO whose
successful defense he owed his liberty limited to him
that he was free TO depart, but he didn't bulge.
II don't want to go" said the fellow.
And why?' asked the lawyer.
Let the witnesses go first"
"Why?"
-Mhy. sir. I've GOT ON One .brIlehos, ] stuLev
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

A young man was taking the civil service examln-
alton, and was exasperated at the irrelevance of some
of the questions. one question was;
How many British troops were sent 10 this country
during the American Revolution
The young man shook his head fer a moment, ana,
much annoyed, wrote the answer.
Il don't know, but a darned sight more than went
back
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

All, There, Colin!
Colin X. Richmond, Esq, had bust
ness at the court house this week. So
have many others, less young and
handsome, legal lights and nos-pro-
fessionals, while teachers institute
lasts. Don't blame them a bit!-
Coudersport (Pa.) Journal.
rs this your last appearance in this
country" asked Mrs. De Roxdough.
Yes, this is my last tour Of Amer
lca, replied the great prima donna.
on, you don't know how glad | am
to have heard you sing on you fare
well tour"
Somebody discovered that John A.
Mccall is in debt. To the policy mold
ers?
q wish u meat market had a bar
gain day"
at ought to have. The butchers
certainly shouldn't object to selling
once in a while at cut prices"
This is your sons last year at
college, ! believer"
Yes, he's a senior. now
The last year is usually easier
than the others. AS a senior the boy
generally receives only the finishing
touches"
Eyes, and that's what his father
gets, too
Senator Dolliver. of Iowa, has start
ed after the Standard Oil company.
Let's see.-when does Iowa next elect
a United. States senator?
MISUNDERSTANDING struck the city
| was in the first floor of a t~en-story
skyscraper. I saw a building across
the street blown down, and | rushed
for the fifth door
you must have been crazy. Why
didn't you stay where you were?"
well | thought that If the build
ing was going to fall, it would be a
great deal better to have five stories
drop on you than ten"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Clothes cleaned, pressed n dyed.
All clothes called for and delivered.
206 West Silver avenue. Auto phone
721. G. d. Hoffman, proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Come In and see us and be con-
WINGED that Zeiger's Cafe is the place
to get a cold bottle and free Saturday
night lunch.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
A selma OF opera coats.

Greatest bargains ever offered In
afternoon and evening coats, at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company. Sec
window display.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Special sale Of fine Bath Robe
Blankets, just the thing for your win
ter Bath Robe. Choice, 80 each. See
window display at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

See the window display OF the Rio
Grande Wooden Mills at the Globe
store, then ask for those $3.50 walk
ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
The PantatorIuhL

'Dlp, drip, dr1p, oil everywhere
better cook with safe gas
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

NEW BOOMING AND
BOARDING HOUSE
Your patronage solicited. Nice,
clean rooms,
VIRGINIA MAESTAS,
523 South First street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Citizen want ads get the business,
Try one.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

SARATOGA CHIPS FRESH EV-
cry DAY AT MALOY'S.,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Don't wait for an explosion-cook
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Mother was lucky~-papa bought a
gas range.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, has start
ed after the Standard Oil company.
Let's see. when does Iowa next elect
a United. States senator?
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Truth Will out.

why, sir, I've got ON the britchcs' ! stole.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. struck the city
| was in the first floor of a ten-story
skyscraper. I saw a building across
the street blown down, and | rushed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
\ AFFECTS OLD LITIGATION
Grand Forks Woman's Share in Estate
49, Is Reduced, -

-
! GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Following the litiga-
ton that has gone thru all the state courts
in the shape Of breach Of promise action,
Judge Fisk has rendered a decision that takes
secured thru Judgment of $4,000 setting aside
transfer made nineteen years ago.
The suit was started five years ago by Julia
Thompson against Charles o; Myrum: Before
half Of a quarter section Of land to his sister,
Mrs Ihone Solemonson. Julia Thompson was
given Judgment of $4,000 against Myrum and
attached the half-interest in the farm. It was
the title to the land held by Mrs: solemonson
was valid and that the transfer from MyrH S
g and bS Ss Decision Miss THOMPSON
secured possession Of the land 49,.
The second chapter came when Torber Mel
son, Gayve Thompson and Charles Ktttleson,
| children Of Kittel Olson. and Thone Solemonson,
| a granddaughter of Kittel Olson, brought a suit
against Julia Thompson to set aside deee
there had already been litigation, on the grounds
Nineteen years ago hittel 81 9lsG W. aeeaea tht
his death Kittleson left two heirs, Charles
Myrum and Mrs. Thone solemonson. The plain
tiffs started action to set aside this transfer
| from father to son, claiming that: ktttel Olson
| did not have mental capacity to make transfer
Judge Fisk holds that the deed of nearly 9
s sWasaea the ai propsEe
heirs-atlaw Of Kittel Olson. He further holds
that the former decree OF the supreme court II
holding the transfer Of Charles Myrum to hi
| sister Thone Solemonson estops the latter from
Claiming one-ffth Of a one-half interest In thu
land. and awards this one-tenth interest TO- julia
! THOMPSON, who by the decision loses q one-hal1
Of one.tenth interest. No costs are awarded
in the case, and it is expected 1T WILL De ap
pealed to the higher court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
RICH WOMEN AND r.
TR0USSEAU HELD
Customs Officers Detain Mrs.
Warren and Daughter and
..~.: Bridal Gowns. ~.
! Journal, Special Service

Journal Special Service
New York, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Whitney.
Warren and her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Warren, are being welcomed back
to New York after trip abroad which
the smart set: Few, except members Of
the family, have been intrusted with
the secret. that custom house officials
held up Mrs. Warren and her ,daugh-
ter for four hours on the American line
pier Saturday night. They were pas
sengers on the steamer New York.
Among other things brought out Of
twelve big trunks by the inspectors was
atwedding trousseau bearing the names
of famous Partisan makers. ~,
Before the departure of the Warrens
for Europe, gossip SO insistent that it
was given ,credence, had it that Miss
Warren would marry James H. Hyde:
Coming up the bay, Mrs. Warren signed
a declaration to imported property on
| which the duty was $24o. At the END
of the work of the inspectors, Mrs
Warren IS purchases in Paris were ap
praised at $4,000, and they were not
surrendered, to her until day later
when she paid in cash duties amount
ing to $1,000. ,*.~
The inspectors found elaborate gowns
designed for bride and dainty hinge
RE which filed a dozen trays. -7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
DELICATEssEN SALE =.
Methodist WomenrWill Sell Variety Of
Homemade Dainties. IL,

The Methodist women Of the city
will open a most appetizing delicates-
morrow morning and continue it thru
the week. The days have been divided
among the different churches and to-
morrow Mrs. Start of Wesley church
will be in charge, assisted by a group
Of Wesley women, There are twenty
churches interested in ~sthea sale, which
made dainties as; well, az a. cookbook
which the women. have compiled from
Minneapolis housewives Preserves, jel
lies, pickles, cold meats, salads, mince
meats, plum buildings, pies, home. made
bread, and any number Of other tooth
some dishes will beSoffered. IL - a