davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
A. L. Norman.

THE INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR
AND MISUNDERSTANDING cheerfully
furnished job work solicited. Automatic
phone 72i shop 911 North Second street
Albuquerque, N NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

No need to fear sudden attacks OF
cholera infantum, dysentery, dlar-
rhoea, summer complaint Of any sort
if you have DR.. Fowlers Extract Of
Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
LAWYERS.
Bernard 8. RodeX.
q w D. Rrvan.

ATTORNEY -AT-lIAW. Albuquerque
N NJ. Office. F'irs, national Bank build
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
z. w. pobsor

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, Office Crom-
well block, Albuo lerdue, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

John n. Single.
ATTORNEY-AT-L Suite l6, N. T
ArmiJo building, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09


to IS cents for, here for 25 to so cents.
Razors, a very fine one, at. 81 90
A two dollar razor for.......... 25
The finest made for ........... rs
Scissors, a inch ................ %
Scissors, four and half inch. 80
Scissors, five inch ............ 35
Scissors, six inch ...,......,.. 40
Shears, seven and a half inch. 35
Shears, eight and a half inch.... As
Very best butcher knives, six
inch ............ .........,.. 40
Best razor straps at 25 and ..... so
Glass cutters, good quality. 10
AT THE CASH BUYERS UNION
STORE
122 North Second Street
Wm. Dolde, Proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
RAILROAD TICKETS.

Cut Rates.
For reduced rates 20 and from all
points go to Paulsen's Association
Railroad Ticket office. Railroad
tickets bought. sold and exchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

Or. j. E. Bronson.
Homeopathic Physician.
Room II. Whiting Block.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

POT W. Gold Avenue-Both Phones.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
FIRST ACCOUNT OF BATTLE

Tokyo, May 29,-The greatest naval battle in the his
 tory of the world has fought and by the Japanese under Admiral Togo The battle began early Saturday evening the strait of Korea and continued all night The apanee captured or sunk 12 of the heaviest of the Rus sian ships They also sunk two torpedoboat desyers and two transports The remainder of the Russian ships are scattered the four winds and the Japanese pursuing
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

New hair combs, belts and stocks, at parriSons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
ROAD COMMISSION MUST
 WAIT FOR FUNDS
People are Importing Army Officers for Roads and the Latter Hsve no Money--Will Act
 As Soon As Possible

T,vin be sesn, therefore, thn until the license money collected sInce Jsnu- sry q Iron sections Of he country out side oi the iuc5-pora,ei towns Of the district shall have been renitted to Washington a d transferred by the sec. retsry of the treasury to the Alssss fund ard the commission notified Of this fac, the latter ls powerioss 10 sct.
 To is intimsted by the treasury de- partmeut ln letters ths, there probably will be funds available sooo.
 To the beginning there vss . hitch ia the arrangements for the disburse- msnt Of the funis, vhen they shall have been received, without having srss to submi, e voucher i5r each item of er- peuditure. whether sor labor. material or incidental expsuses to the treasury department The av provides ths, the treasury department shall psv out money upon vouchers approved by the commission. This rss adjusted by the appointment oi Lieut. George R. Pills bury, vho hsd been designated by ths var department ss the disbursins os- csr of ths commission, ss sgeni ior the treasury department also, thus euss- ling him to handle the funds,
 Jus, ss soon As the commission shall have received aoy fgnds with rhieh 'o begin york it is its purpose to espeud them for ,he purposes enumerated in the lav under which it is setine.
 The las provides that ail work done shall bs preceded by surveys plxs, specifications etc. To a'so provides that where york is Co be done the coss Of which vill exceed s50oO it must bs by contract sRh the Iorss, and o>ss bidder.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

The Alaska road commission is iust nov between two fires and because oi no fault of its own. 10 is being impor- tuned by those of nearly every com. munity in Alaska to begin the coustruc- ton of roads in the immediate vicioity, That Is one fire. The other is the lack oi available funds with which to work. The commission hss been notified that there Is the sum ot sl6 to lheir credit in the treasury.
 The law under which the Alaska road commission vss organized provides that all money collected by the clerks Of tbe district cour, ou account Of he license or occupation tax, due from business houses or industries outside oi iucor- porated towns. from and after the pass age and approval of the set sha be placed to the credit Of the Alaska Fund" Twenty-Five per cent Of ttis fund, or 70 much thereof ss shall be required, goes to the public school sys- tem. Five per cent, or 60 much there Of as shall be necessary, will go Tor care oi the insane of the district The resi- due of the fund shall be expended under the direction Of the rosd commission for laying out, surveying, constructing and maintaining trails and roads 10 the district.
 The law directs that the officers col lectine this tax shall remit 10 the treas ury department, which shall apportion 1t and notify the road commission ot ihe amount of funds available Tor its nee monthly. The commission is prohibii- cd from contracting for or aathoriEing the expenditure of more money than these reports show to be available tor use. thus restricting its operations to the amount of cash on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Tokyo May 29--The following dispatch has iusr been received from Admiral Togo:
 Not one of our ships has been damaged. All are in fighting condition The Russian fleet as a fighting force. has been rendered completely useless"
 DETAILS OF RUSSIAN LOSS Toko May 29-As additional details of the grest naval ha in the Strait of Korea are received the magnitude of the Japanese victory greater The battle conn ed from early Saturday afternoon throughout the night and most of Sunday
 Two Russian battleships one coast defense clad ship five cruisers special service boats and three tor redo boat destrOyers were sunk.
 Two Russian batteships, two coast defense armOr cau ships and one special service ship were captured
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
AMERICAN YACHT WINS THt
 KAISER'S CUP
Schooner Atlrntic Leads All Competitors in Race Across the Ocean Makes Remark
 able Time of 12 Days

tous register, and owned by Wilso Marshall. She was commanded by Capt. Barr, who has won so many Americas cup races for the New York yacht club. Four of the l2 yachts in the race were larger than the Atlantic. Two ot them were British and two American.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

ship has been disabled The Japanese victory has been complete Admiral Roiestvensky commanded the Russian fleet
 The Japanese the aggrssors from the firing of the first gun until the the darkness had swallowed every Russian ship Togo and his captains renewed the battle every time Russian vessel became visible. running fight The Russians overwhelmed with the hail of shot and shell that raine them from the start from the accurately aimed guns of the Japanese Ship after ship went down, sucking thousands of human lives with them struck their colors
 Soon after the beginning 6f the combat it became ev dent that Russian resistance wasI hopeless and the ships separated for the purpose evidently of breaking the Jap formation.
 Reports expected hourlyof more victories on the part of the pursuing fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan
 London, May 29.-The American schooner yacht Atlantic won the ocean race for the Kaiser's cup, arriving at her destination this morning. Her time was r. days.
 The Atlantic is three-masted school l. CT, lS5 feet long on the water line, s06
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
GETS ROBBED
Mary Ellen Lease Loses
 Money and Jewels

Special DiSpalch to Daily Alaskan.
 New York, May 29-Mary Ellen Lease, the famous woman reiormer, was robbed oi money and jewels in an apartment house in this city Saturday. Her loss amouoted to 5000.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
TURNS UP

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Log Cabin, May 29.-Jo4n Kirkland, the Atlin mail carrier, who left Atlin two weeks ago today and whom, it was feared, had drowned, arrived here this afternoon. He had been held up st Golden Gate.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Happy HOoligsns show Tonight

The Blake and Simous vaudeville troupe is billed to appear at White horse this eveninr in one its first class shows.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Douglas to Have High School

The Douglas school board has decided to add high school course to the cur riculum of the public school at that place,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a. m. to 10 pm. Tray orders a speciality, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Ifyou are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the sacN or cord. Phones 90 S4. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Rear Admiral Nebgatoff with 5000 Russsans made prisoners.
 Admiral Roiestvensky with his flagship in badly dam aged condition escaped with other vessels of his feet Rojestvensky is being pursued by the Japanese,
 The remnant of the Russian fleet Is fleeing to Nladivo stock Probably many of the damaged and crippled vessels will be captured by the pursuers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Skagvay Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi- euce. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
RUSSIANF NFLEET DESTROYED


  
  Togosfe remains
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

disposition will cause him to be a
very Ishmael among his kind, at odds
with everything he meets, while the
proper treatment will give to the
world a most lovable man or woman,
affectionate, gentle, sensitive, sympa-
thetic, and intelligent.
The nervous child is often of very
strong character, wilful and seemingly
headstrong, because his brain power
gives him feeling of self-reliance,
and he is generally difficult to manage,
especially if the parents be impatient
and unreasonable in their demands.
Scolding only adds to the nervous ten
sion, fault-finding irritates and dis
courages, and severe punishment, such
as whippings and shutting in a dark
room, are cruel in the extreme. Cor
poral punishment should never be re.
sorted to in the case of such a child,
as he is usually amenable to reason,
and tractable to kindness. Being above
the average as to intelligence, he
should at all times be treated as an
intelligent being. A nervous child
must be guided; he can seldom be
driven. Loud, harsh commands are as
bad as blows, and unreasonable op-
position only serves to make him more
obstinate in his ways. Such child is
usually of strong likes and dislikes
and an act of injustice is not often
forgotten or easily forgiven, and
harshness or forceful demands only
serve to drive him from the compan-
ionship of those who so use him. Let
the parent of such child learn first
to govern him or herself before under
taking to enforce unreasonable de-
mands upon the child
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Fifty Years in a Postotfice.

Mr.. Daniel J. Rooney is the oldest
employe in the downtown postohice,
New York Postmaster William R.
Wilcox, of the New York general post.
Office, sent for Mr.. Rooney to congrat-
ulate him on being fifty years in the
postofice. and to wish him many more
years of service.
In the evening the clerks presented
him with gold-headed walking stick.
Mr.. Owen McDermott making the
speech.
When Mr.. Rooney joined the service
the clerks sorted the Boston mail in
five minutes. Once week the news.
papers, The Herald, Globe and Pilot
from Boston swelled the mail. The Of
flee was in an old Dutch Reformed
church at Nassau street and Liberty.
When the present Federal building
was ready for occupancy, Mr.. Rooney,
under Postmaster Thomas L. James
orders, brought the first mail from the
old building to the new.
Franklin Pierce was president and
Isaac v. Fowler postmaster, when Mr..
Rooney was appointed. For two years
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
The Nervous Child.

One can but pity the child born with
nervous temperament, much as such
temperament is to be desired, If the
parents do not know how to bring out
the best that is in him. The future
of no child is more absolutely in the
keeping of its parents than is that of
a nervous child, and his well-being
and usefulness to the world is made
or marred by the training he receives.
Such child is usually hard to under
stand by the average parent, and by
injudicious treatment he may grow up
physical and moral wreck, even
though the mentality may not be
dwarfed or warped Such warped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
In CartOoniand

Cart0onland is surely the queereSt
VI places the world has to show.
What happens there has but the merest
Resemblance to things that we know
And the people themSelveS-why, you'd
say each
Does things that weak mind denote
The oldest perhaps, is the way each
Wears his name on the tail of his coat
In Cartoonland they do not seem able
To tell what a thing is bv sight.
Every object they have bears label
To set the observing man right.
And perhaps otherwise he'd not catch it
The folks there may know what they
What clearly may look like Ratchet
May be plainly marked, Corporate
Greed"
And what you suppose is fat pig
May have Court of Appeals for
brand.
But don't think from your knowledge of
That you know all the pigs in the land.
For the next may be labeled The SEN
ate"
Or anything under the sun
How queer. 1t occurs as l pen it.
Is the way that their governments run!
And a pitchfork the Peoples Behest."
And a dog bear the name of ''Minion'
Of some boss with his name on his
vest.
And a bomb" is the Coming Election"
And a pistol some law newly made
And a prickly pear Party Detection"
And a wheelbarrow Interstate Trade"
But to name all Cartoonland encloses
Is certainly not for my PEN
The folks tremendous big noses
The animals looking like men
The dollar marks spread without sparing-
The astonishing things that are said
And the way that man has of wearing
His remarks i'm loop Ger his head.
Hayden Carruth in Harper's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Hears Her Son Preaoh At asst

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE first ser
mon by telephone" ever preached in
Chicago has enabled Mrs. Mary +. De-
Blois, who is quite deaf. to follow every
word of the first sermon she has heard
in twenty-five years: The sermon was
preached by her son, Rev. Austen X.
De Blois, at the First Baptist church.
Although he was ordained seven years
ago, Mrs. De Blois never had heard her
sons voice from the pulpit, and her
dearest wish was gratified. She was
connected with the pulpit by means of
wires concealed under the carpet. By
placing a small receiver carrying al
most invisible wires to her ears, she
was able to hear the sermon. On the
reading desk of the pastor stood the
transmitter' in an inconspicuous OBJ
long box. The pastor, spoke in his
usual tones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
CCBETTY'S BEToo

1nought we were friends" she ended
win smothered sob and vanished
among the trees. and Mr.. Ralph Pyne
Iiuttefeo something between his teeth
house "oA ~ 'ie
AN hour later very pale and sub
~ ueu Deity came gliding through the
shrubbery. 1t was already eTaninr
ana the house was brightly lit up and
me sound of voices and click of balls
sounded from the billiard room. AS
She put her foot on the veranda Mr..
Juarez strolled out of the open billiard
room window.
Hu.io; Miss Bet" he shouted hilari-
ousIy' I've got news for YOU
am afraid I cannot stop TO hear
1t; the dressing gong has sounded
Oh, out you've got to STOP" he
Iaugned, laying his fat hand ON her
snouioer- 1t was obvious that tea had
not oetn the afternoon refreshment in
the billiard room.
1ouYe got to stop and hear my
news. Pyne is off. Says he's sent for
by telegram and must be off nv tba
.. ~. we know better. don't we? He's
scared But don't fret, nv dear" he
cohInued, changing his tone to one of
inaudiln tenderness, you shan't he q
IoSeI Dy him. You shall have your pin
all the same. Now doesn't that SasArva
KISS for thanks?"
His odious arm was round her Betty
save cry of disgust and twisted her
SER away. AT the same moment q
senIle push sent Mr.. Juarez staggering
10 the end of the veranda. and a cool
voice said. I'll thank you to treat This
iaay with a little more respect"
what the dickens have you got TO
say TO it?' shouted Juarez. who was
brought up short by the treIlis ar the
eno OF the veranda and stood leaning
against Its friendly support
only That she has done me the
nohor 10 promise to be my WIFE" was
the quiet reply in different tone to
the !. lmpassioned whisper that implored.
typ" iio"' Def
Betty was sobbing too heartily on his
shoulder to say no, and silence gave
Gonsent.-Dorethea Townshend. in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Her Iona Watch Ends

LAPORTE. Ind, April 17.-AIiss
Hariette E. Colfax, a cousin of former
vice president Schuyler Colfax and for
forty-three years keeper of the Michi-
gan city lighthouse on Lake Michigan,
is dead, aged 81 years. Until her re-
tirement last fall, Miss ColfaX was the
Oldest lighthouse keeper. in the United
States service. She had a remarkable
record, the big reflector in her light
house never failing to show its rays no
matter how fiercely storms might rage.
Her companion during her years as
lighthouse keeper was Miss Ann Hart
well, who died two months ago, aged
20 years. Both were born in OgdeIis-
burg N V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

AS the season advances, the question
of smart, serviceable coat for little
girls is an important one with moth
ers. The wear of a lightweight wrap
for children is sure to be hard and
constant. The design shows a pretty
jacket for little girl that is both sim
pie and stylish. Any lightweight chew
lot, cloth or flannel would develop well
after this model. With skirt and jacket
of check or solid color this makes
pretty. suit, or the jacket of white
cloth or in pique. The jacket is box
plated on yoke. with or without the
deep pointed collar. A medium size
requires Ia yards of material A inches
wide.
A pattern OF this garment, No. 2S43,
which is in four sizes. 4. 1. 2, years,
may be obtained, postpaid, by filling
out the blank below and sending it
with 10 cents to the Fashion Depart
ment Of the st. Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Fair Heiress Dies

PLAINFIELD. ~. j.. April 17.-Mrs
Hannah Nelson, mother of the late
Mrs. Charles L.. Fair died ateher home
in Newmarket today. She was at one
time a ''busher' woman in a clothing
factory here. With other heirs of Mrs.
Fair she brought suit for a portion of
the big estate of Charles l., Fair, the
wealthy Californian, after the death Of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Fair in an auto
mobile accident in France. The case
was settled by agreement between the
heirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
MM>
MUFFS HAVE BEEN
WORN FOR AGES

I N many of the portraits of the sixteenth

n n many of the portraits of the sixteenth
III century one often sees strip of rich
soft fur wound around the wrist of
noble dame. This was used to cover the
neck or fulfill the function of the muff
and to it was often attached a small ami
mails head or skull. cunninSly wrought
stones.
AS was the case with so many articles
of dress. the muff was first the exclusive
was carried by the commonest women Of
Venice as well as by the women of the
highest rank.
The first Venetian muffs were small
made of single piece of velvet brocade
or silk, lined with FUR. the opening en-
riched with gold or silver buttons set
with precious stones. BY 1862 the muff
seems to have been recognized as the
necessary adjunct OF the wardrobe of a
woman of fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Current Verse
An Idle Wish

On, give me back the good old days;
l want the simple life,
The care free times before we knew
Bacteria were rife.
We never boiled the crystal stream
The oaken bucket drew
And II our mud pies reeked with germs
AT least We never knew
But now We boil. and bake, and steam,
And disinfect and burn;
we wash and spray and shake and stir
And fume and scrape and churn.
We think 1t will prolong our days
No nook or Granny shirk
And just as every microbe fees,
We die Of overworlS, Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
The New "Amerlca,

president Roosevelt. as he entered to
address the Mothers congress. was greet
ed with My Country, IT'S of Thee"
sung by the audience.l
My country, it's of the.
Land of fecundity,
OF thee l sing;
Land where our fathers Wed,
Land OF the patriarch's PRIDE
From every cradle side
Let goo goo" ring.
Let "da da" swell the breeze
From every pair of knees,
All, all day long;
Let infant tongues awake
Throughout the night, and make
This life. without mistake,
One grand, sweet song.
Author" that is to be,
Father of family
In thee we trust
Let every groom and bride
Fling the brave slogan wide:
"Anti-race suicide,
Pixies Peak or buStr' Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
To a Bon VIVant

On rich autumnal tinting of his nose,
What radiant. rosy tinted dreams you
bring.
OF vine clad slopes and autumn vlntag-
ing,
And ripe grape fragrance, sweeter than
the rose,
Dreams of old pagan days. when Bacchus
goes
All garlanded with vines. or Tolls to
sing.
And. singing. slumbers. till long shad-
Ows fling
Their cool arms eastward and the stars
unclose.
What tall moist beakers have you lin
gered in
Pagan probosis Of the sunset tip
But beer cools not while fancys fingers
spin
A fran glass stem, and each remem-
bered sip
Warns you with bushes for some olden
sin.
You beacon light of too good fellowship
Margaret Lee Ashley in May Smart
Jet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Hymen Is Hindered

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 1.-THE
new Indiana marriage law which went
into effect Saturday evening requires
certain question blanks issued by the
state board of health to be filed out.
In many counties no licenses are being
issued as the necessary blanks have
not been received. Here the licenses
are being issued under the new laws.
The blanks have been received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Adiudqe Mrs. Craven Inssn.

BURLINGTON. Ia, April II. - The
Des Moines county commissioners of
the insane today adjudged insane Mrs.
Nettie Craven. who once sued the es-
tate of Senator Fair. alleging that she
had been a common law wife of the
senator's. Mrs. Craven will be sent to
the Mount Pleasant asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

ing curls and spiraIs is with tiny ruch-
ings or frills made either of the same
material as the gown, or else of the
trimming material These are put on
in wonderful effects. curling up over
the skirt almost to the belt. and
wreathing neck, shoulders and waist.
Street costumes. however, are a bit
more conservative i'm the use of this
novel trimming scheme, and the braids
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
copyright. 1905. bx RE. Ayers,

NNVpy IISIIt, I5VO, UN II T. AytfsJ
Spiral trimming has taken the world
of fashion by storm. Gowns of every
description and of the latest mode are
being treated to this newest ornamen-
tation, and the remarkable part of the
fad is that these creations look less
like windmills or pinwheels than one
would believe. s.-se---
The most approved method of apply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

The No Telling Euchre club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. III.
Pfeiffer. Favors were won by Mrs.
Aaron Hauser, Mrs. A. j. Schweizer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

Mrs. Ludden of 424 Charles street
entertained the Clover Leaf Euchre
club Thursday afternoon. High
scores were made by Mrs. Shultz, Mrs
Lemen, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Kreiger
Mrs. O'Malley of 3S9 West Central
avenue, will entertain next.