davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
AT THE CASINO

The story of The Slave Of Duty"
which is running at the Casino this
week, is simple, yet interesting to
say the least. Frederick, the leading
character, when a boy, was appren-
ticed by mistake to pirate instead of
a pilot Accidentally he finds that ne
was born in a leap-year, and that he
would not reach his twenty-first birth
day until he was "a years old. He
eels that he is yoked to his contract
by a sense of honor. There is a
rocky seashore, ruined chapel,
bathed in moonlight and two young
lovers, Mabel and Frederick. He Is
fain to break the bonds which hold
him because of his love for Mable.
The apprentice finds liberty, how
ever, in the capture of the pirates
band, and this scene and the union
of the lovers go to make up the grand
finale of a very pretty romance, IN
song and dialogue.
It is one OF Gilbert & Sulliyan's
greatest efforts, musically, and Mr..
Wade says that il is really the best
that has been put on at the Casino.
It is sailing under a nom de plume,
but it is light, airy and interesting, to
say the least, and will doubtless be
well received. The whole of the
Wade Stock company appear in the
cast. A large crowd visited the Ca
sno last night, in spite Of the rain.
A Voice From Behind the Scenes.
Have those people no sense Of re-
spect TOR our feelings. Just see them
stampede for that door and the cars,
and here we are straining our lungs
trying to please" painted the little
girl with the sweet voice, and real
tears shone in her eyes.
why didn't you ring that curtain
down." came with more vehemence,
as she gained courage. whats the
use of singing the grand finale OF the
people don't want to hear it?" and
after elevating a naughty chin to an
incline too steep for an electric car,
duet Of French heels made a noisy
exit from hebind the scenes.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Cattle-
Receipts, $1,000; market steady, to a
shade lower. Native steers, S465. so;
southern steers, $2.75@45O; southern
cows, $263.5O native cows and heif-
ers, $2G5.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.75@44O; bulls, $2G3.5O; calves,
$S,5Oq6; western steers, $685.;
western COWS, S2Q4.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market was
strong; muttons, S4.25@5; lambs,
$3.50 46.5O; range wethers, s4,25Q5;
fed ewes, $3.75Q44O.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
collie and Diarrhoea-A Remedy That
is PROMPT and Pleasant

The prompt results produced by Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy, together with its pleasant
taste, have won for it place in many
housfholdS; 6SIs i Mr w. T. Taylor mer Hno
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy myself and also with
men on my place, for diarrhoea and
and pleasantly" For sale by ali dealers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
BREAD FAMINE RAGING
AMONG NEW YORK JEWS

New York, Aug. with thousands
Of Hebrews without bread on the east,
owing TO the strike of the kosher" "
iourneyman bakers, much trouble is
expected by the police in the district
affected. Reserves patrolled all night
10 preserve order. Efforts will be
made today by the journeymen 70
bring about a real bread famine. The
strikers are determined to remain out
Of employment until the eight hour
wordday is granted.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
AGED COMPOSER is
KILLED Y AUTOMOBILE

New York, Aug. Anthony Reiff,
composer, 20 years old, was run down
and fatally hurt last night in Harlem
by an automobile which careened upon
the sidewalk as it turned a corner.
The autOmobilist was arrested but as
no one made compliant he was set at
liberty.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
They Appeal to Our sympathles.

The bilious and dyspeptic and constant
sufferers and appeal TO our sympathies.
There Is not one Of them, however. who
happiness by the use OF ChamberIain's 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
let's invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. They also reg
ulate the bowels. For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York. Aug. 7.-Closing prices:
Atchison, S77s; pfd., 1O25s; n. Y. c.,
149; Pennsylvania, 1435; S. p, 65as
U. p 1915; pfd., SO; IT, s. s., 369s;
u. 5. s., extra dividend, 104A.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
Pound Sale

One bay, pony mare, branded on
both shoulders, will be sold at auc-
tion at the city building Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
THOMAS M'MILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Closing prices:
Wheat-Aug., S25s; Sept, S3Ii.
Corn-Sept., SO; Dec, 45la.
Oats-Aug, 2GA Sept, 26l4.
Pork-Sept., $3.50: Oct, $3.50.
Lard-Sept., S755; Oct, $7.62lh.
Ribs-Sept., $500; Oct, $S.17Is.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
ST. Iouls Wonl

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. Wool mar
ket, steady; territory and western me-
diums 2SG3Oc; fine mediums, 230
26c; fine, 1641Sc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
Money Market,

New York, Aug. money on call,
easy; highest, pa per cent; lowest,
ia per cent; prime mercantile paper,
iG4l2 per cent. Bar Silver, 59lkc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; market strong to 1Oc higher;
good to prime steers, $5.5O@5.90;
poor to medium, S4.25@490; stockers
and feeders, $2.90Q425; cows, S2.75
@4.50; heiters, $3.2OQ5; Gamers,
$L75@2.75; bulls, $225Q4; calves,
S3.S0d5.70.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; marketwas
steady to strong; lambs, 10 to 15c
lower; good to choice wethers, $4.4O0
400; native lambs, $46O@I25.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

A little forethought may save you no
epd Of trouble. Any one who makes It
rule 10 keep Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoe Remedy at hand knows
this to be fact. For sale by all deal
erg
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

See window display OF Trunks,
Bags, ETC., at The Economist.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On August 10 there will be sold at
public auction at the Santa Fe railway
company ware house in this city, the
goods now in said ware house, con
signed to j. b. Welsh, viz: One case
OF wine, case of whiskey, l case of
sundries, / phonograph.
H. s. LUTZ, Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
$23,925,O0O CROP
IN CALIFORNIA
Two Fifths Of the Money Goes for
Freight and Icing Charges
Green Fruit Figures.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-According
to reports of traffic officials of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific, 10000 cars of oranges
were sent east during the season just
closed. All shipments are included that
went out of the state by rail.
In these 10000 cars there were TO-
100000 boxes. The total value of the
shipments was approximately $685.
900. OF this amount it is figured that
the orange growers and shippers got
$14,500,000. The remainder, or $685.
900, went to the railroads and the re-
frigeration lines for freight and icing
charges.
For the season that opens carly in
November the railroad people estimate
there will be $4,000 cars for the east
ern market. .. ~ =.
Up to Sept. Is, 4,soo carloads of Cali
fornia green fruit have been sent east,
with Chicago, New York and Boston as
the principal distributing centers. This
is an increa-e of 500 cars over the same
period Of last year, when 4,30O cars had
been shipped up to Sept. Is, 1904. In
other words, 124,800,000 pounds of
green fruit were sent east up to Sept.
Is, as compared with 1900, 900
pounds for the same period of last
year, or an increase of 100000
pounds. The season was closed early in
November and the railroad officials
say that by that time 1000 additional
cars will have gone east, making total
for the season Of $500 carloads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
What Women Want to Knolu

BRAZILIAN POINT WORK AND TATTING.-Wi]l
u you please tell me thru your column how can launder
Brazilian point work and tatting?- j. R. -.
Basic the lace and tattng to cloth and then wash
carefully Use white soap and put little borax in the
water if the piece is very much soied Dry on the cloth
that the lace will not lose it's shape.
GOOD COFFEE.-How is strictly frst-class coffee
made?-A Subscriber.
I take it for granted you want to know about boiled
coffee. Take many tablespoonfuls Of ground coffee
there to be served and add extra one for the
pot Add the white of egg; egg will clear
tabespoonfus of ground Coffee Then add tablespoonful
Of cold for each cup and mix thoroy Pour the
coffee desired Of freshly boiling water and
let boil five minutes after boiling begins. Pour little cold
water from quarter to half cup down the spout and
stir in tablespoonful of fresh coffee and the pot
where will keep hot without smmering for ten minutes
Coffee should not be kept waiting but should be served
ready In the best hotels coffee is made every
fifteen minutes during the meal hours, and served
that has stood the grounds for longer period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
MONASTIC TONE
AT CHICAGO 'U'
Eight Hundred Members of
Brotherhood of st. Andrew
in Retreat.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. r.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-The University
of Chicago today began to assume
monastic tone such as all the great
learning seats in the old world at one
time possessed. In the Tower group of
buildings were gathered the 800 mem
bers of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
who will turn aside from the world for
four days and 60 into "retreat" for
their convention, which opened today.
The nine women s and men s dormi-
tories at the university have been set
aside for the use of the visitors. The
guests are much impressed by the lux
uriousness Of their quarters, advance
notices mentioning a "spiritual retreat
in the tower group buildings of the Uni
versity of Chicago" having led many
to expect something little short of prf-
walton.
Many nationalities are represented in
the gathering. A delegation of six full
blooded Sioux Indians from chapters Of
the order in South Dakota, Nebraska
and Minnesota were among the first ar
rivals. Chang Kim, Chinaman from
Honolulu, is another of the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

Providence had denied me the features
necessary to secure that result in early
life, 1 determined to make the attempt
to be beautiful at SO. am IS now" she
concluded merrily, land I must confess
that see no signs of this Indian summer
loneliness; but 1 still try to be good
These friends treated the matter as
jest but there is really sense and truth
in the saying that beauty in later life, in
either man or woman, is dependent upon
character far more than upon form and
color. I'D .E-s
1t is common experience for young
woman to say: How fine-looking Mrs.
- is! She must have been a beauti-
full girl!'' And to hear the reply: mo,
she was not nearly as good-looking in
her youth as she Is now. Her beauty
has developed with her years" And it
may have been observed that this Is said
oftenest of women of high character.
Nobility will tell upon the outward
aspect. The carriage Of the figure, the
pose of the head, the expression of the
face-theSe come to reveal more and
more, with the lapse Of time the inner
life. There is something more than a
mere pretty sentiment intended In that
part of THE Little Minister where We
read Of "the beautiful face that God
gives to all who love Him and follow His
commandments" Unself1shness, SINGER
ity thoughtfulness, refnement-au Of
those graces of character which are
worth so much more than mere outward
shape and color-lend their charm to
those who have consistently cherished
them. until at so they may become really
beautiful.-Humanity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
PLANNING PLANT BURNS
Loss CT $4,000 to Rat Portage Lumber
Company at Norman, Ont.

Loss CT $4,000 to Rat Portage Lumber
Company at Norman, Ont.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 21.-Fire early
today destroyed the big planning plant
of Rat Portage Lumber company at
Norman on the Canadian Pacific, 100
miles east of Winnipeg, entailing a loss
of $4,000. ts..
The mill was one of the best equipped
in the west and the loss is principally
on the machinery most of which was so
badly twisted by the intense heat that
it is worthless. e.
Shortly after o clock the fire had
gained such Roadway that the brigade:
of Rat Portage was sent for, arriving
soon after and being the means of saw
ing the town. Several small houses in
the vicinity of the mill were burned.
The company will probably rebuild at
once. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
MAN AND BEAST. !.

HE president of the trust in affable, afteruncheon
mood stopped to converse with old George, stable
of factory No 40 A.
'We, George, how goes it?' he said taking dollar
cigar from his mouth. IS
'SFair to middlin', SIR George answered. 1Fair to
middlin,.''
And ne continued to curycomb bay horse, while the
president smoked and looked good umored silence.
sMe and this here boss, George said suddenly, 19has
worked for your firm sixteen years
tWel wel said the president, thinking little guilt
lily Of Georges dollar salary. And suppose you
both pretty highly valued, George eh ~
HIM, said George. The both of took sick
last week. and they doctor for the ho but they just
locked my pay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
PICKLED TEA.

nDICKLED tea is Burmese delcacy," said the sailor
[ IA Burmah girl once give me some. 1t wasn't bad
Swedish and spced between pickles and preserves
1Tea ain It only drunk Down Siam way they chew it,
# is stuck together with melted sugar into little cakes and
everv Siamese Of them cakes his pocket
plug o. tea, you might say-a plug O chewin' tea. 4
nSome folks smokes it. An English girl give
tea cgaret. finished it, but such headache! ~
sSewed tea is the national dish of the Tbetans Tea
fat salt flour milk cooked up together to the thick
ness of oatmeal and eaten cold"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
A DRoLL CHILD.

a N ARTIST talking in New York studio about
Ruth Wells the beautiful and famous child model
often gets much $25 sitting and who often
from 5000 to $500 week.
Ruth he said, t1has posed for since her baby
hood She is amusing child She says the quaintest
things
One windy day she here for sitting without
hat. She explained her lack in this way:
SOn the way big wind blowed my hat off, and so I
coined here Wiv' my head barefooted.'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

: A PATAGoNIAN PHENOMENON.

4 MONG the extraordinary phenomena observed on the
n plains of Patagonia storms of dragondies. They
come before the southwest wind which blows from the
terror Moving ahead of such gale are the dragonles
apparenty flying in dread Most Of them blue in color
with here and there an individual brilliantly scarlet
to be conspicuous among the Others They without
warming air height Of ten twelve feet above the
ground being all at to be full Of them rushing
past with astonishing velocity in northeastery direction
Men and horses in their path quickly covered with
Of them They rather larger than the dragon
flies that are elsewhere being three or four inches in
length. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
BRIDE TAKES POISON
Husband Would Not Give Her Money
to Go to a County Fair.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 21.-Because her
husband would not give her money to go
to the Dane county fair, Mrs. Albert Lee
of Madison, a bride of four months,
took carbolic acid. Her condition is
still serious.
Neighbors say that when Mrs. Lee
told her husband she would take poi
son, he replied: "You always say that,
but never do it.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

The hardshe crabs the novelty in the fish market
for tomorrow, and they all the way from California.
They already boiled and should be served like boiled
lobster steamed with drawn butter sauce else deved
The softshe crabs from the Atlantic coast and they
alive They may be broiled fried and delicious
tidbit. ..-.:.
The cells especially appreciated by eastern people,
and they not always to be found in the market The
best way of cooking them in the fyngpan. The eel is
skinned the head and tail cut off, and the rest of the fish
cut in small pieces Throw the pieces boiling water for
five minutes DRAIN roll in flour cornmeal which has been
peppered and sailed, and fry in deep fat. .~ ~
Potatoes, tomatoes cucumbers the proper vege
tables with fish, The tomatoes and cucumbers may
be served cold salad and if onions sliced thin
and mixed with them they will give pleasant variety:
way of serving potatoes with fish is to pass hot
mashed potatoes thru ricer Add generous piece of
butter, little SALT and hot milk Beat thoroly
and press firmly into buttered tin. Have the potato about
half inch thick Cut into diamond-shaped pieces and
diagonaly with skewer dipped in melted butter
Brush with the yok of egg beaten with tablespoon
full of milk and brown the Serve with teaspoonfu
of peas thick u the center Of each piece
Potato balls cut with French cutter, cooked until ten
der in boiling sailed water and then dressed with melted
butter SALT pepper and finely chopped parsley also nice
with fish, ~ '~.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
Beauty at Fifty.

bright woman, when applauded re-
Gently for her goodness, begged her friend
to let the matter drop. For" she said,
whimsically, ''tho I do try to be good
from some really high motives, yet I
have one reason for trying which I am
afraid is low one.''
What do you mean?" inquired her
laughing friend.
Il mean that once heard, many years
ago, that beauty after SO depended not
on features, but on character. Like all
women I desired to be beautiful, and as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

CANNED CORN1n of your papers of late issue you
give recipe for canning had just insheda
ming exactly you stated should be done except
did open the to allow the gas to escape Will
my be 1nwhoesome in consequence IA Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
If We Could Only See.

II WE CouIU OTIy SGG.
A teacher spread before a man the Book Of
Life and he,
On gazing, scornfully turned awayi 'I read
but misery"
Yet Joy was there in letters fair-if he could
only see.
Oh, the signs, the wearied eyes, the wasted
years that be,
The doubts unkind. the stumblings blind, the
sorrow held in fee,
The evil kissed, the blessings missed because We
cannot see.
L. H. R. and J. h E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
Good COMPANY.

The one who is good company is the
one whose happy heart shines out in her
bright face. She knows how to listen as
well as to talk and is kind because she
cannot be anything else. Others may be
wittier, but none is better company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

GAS much as you'll "HE MOTHER.
allow have.'' SUPPOSE"
"Nonsense don think have particle of influence
you in any Way''
II like that Who made me give up smoking I'd like
to know, and who induced to sit symphony con-
! certq'
''You said you enjoyed it beyond anything.''
$50 did. My pipes the soaee had on
earth before met you. Enjoyment is too mild
for it,
81 mean the concert"
''Well, enjoyment isn't too mild name for that
'Im disappointed in you,' said the girl in changed
tone. 81 really did believe you liked it,
81 did. Truly did, declared the young man, hastily
ct don know when I've liked anything more It was the
first time had sat next to you every minute Of an
entire evening" You see, that took my attention off the
concert itsef.''
81 dare say. But what about the hat?''
''It's quite hat, all rght'
"Thats what it represented to be.''
"Ye-es. Couldn't be any mistake about it, could there?
Of course hasn't crown, but then it has decided brm
to it, and they don't put feathers on muf do they?
We'll, to that hat ---. Turn around full face once
more"
Give turned around until I'm tired''
'tYou say Carlow liked it,
stImmensey!''
''Wel, I n't''
The girl hapins with an offended air and
I then took off the hat and laid it on the table.
"There!'' said the young man, trmphantly 'sYou see
for yourself Can]ows idiot He couldn't dis
crminate, that's all Now when you first put that thing
and turned to me it made fairly giddy But wasn't
going to let my enthusiasm run away with my Judgment
''Wel you don't think it becomes meq''
"Not PARTICLE said the young man. coolly. "Just
look at it there. Did you opsded idiotc
futile nightmare? Become you! No. but you become it,
all right There the table it's all that said it was but
-. Here, let me put it again. Now it's a dream
Of elegance and beauty It is and isn't Considered as
part Of your toilet and attached to you it's
The charm that radiates from you transforms and
transfgures it, It would make my derby look sweet and
coquettish if you put it But hat Well, I scorn
to 1atter hat.''
5sOh bother!'' said the girl.
ssKeep it on said the young man. tive got the
tickets right in my pocket cab outside
81 News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
His Frank Opinion


@W else my judgment calmly when you are looking
~ don't see what that has to do with it,
shin said the girl, ''but I'm sure don want to
look at you. There Will that doq"
.'Open them, quick!'' said the young man, hastily
'Heavens! You had a escape them
'From what?" asked the girl, innocenty.
eff you had taken step forward you might have walked
into the table and smashed something's .-
''Oh!' -. ..E.- ~. -
1T think, perhaps it will do if you just fix your eyes
the bookcase. I don't to be tempted beyond my
strength Your chin up trfe, please -,
You aren't looking at the hat at all' said the girl
''You re looking at me:''
''Strange' said the young man. musngy. ri believe
But the other hand, you looking at me
instead Of at the bookcase .-
'Wel hurry them don't want to stand here
hibition all day. Do you like it or don't you?''
''You really want my opinion?''
EDO you suppose I've been standing here posing for ten
minutes for anything else?'
II don't know. I wasn't sure. mean, of course that
wasn't that you attached particular value to my
opinion
s'Make your mind easy. really your opinion.
I'm not above getting hints from everybody. Mr. Carlow
thinks it's perfectly stunnngthe most becoming thing he
/ ever year,
& ''Well, you certainly are not.''
'fNot what?'
''Above getting hints from anybody So he's here,
has he?''
''He happened to call-yes.''
F'And you got out your millinery to show himq''
'Don't be absurd and don't look at so savagely.
had it on when he came showing it to moher'
I" He called to see your mother, suppose9'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

'He Careth."
What can it mean? Is it aught to him
That the nights are long and the days are dim q?
Can he be touched by the grief 1 bear,
Which saddens the heart and whitens the hair
About his throne are eternal Gains,
And the strong, glad music of happy psalms,
And bliss unruffled by any strife;
How can he care for my little life?
And yet I want him to care for me
While live in this world where sorrows be,
When the lights die down from the path take
When strength is feeble and friends forsake,
When love and music that once did bless
Have left me to silence and loneliness
And my Hfe-song changes to sobbing prayers,
linen my heart cries out for God who cares.
When shadows hang over the whole day long
AND my spirit is bowed with shame and wrong
When am not good, and the deeper shade
VI conscious sin makes my heart afraid;
AND this busy world has too much to do
10 stay In its course to help me thru,
ana l long for a sayior-can it be
mat the God of the universe cares for me?
Let all who are sad take heart again,
we are not alone in hours of pain;
our Father stoops from his throne above
10 soothe and quiet with his love.
he leaves US not when the storm is high,
And we have safety for he is nigh.
Can 1t be trouble which he doth share?
Oh, rest IN peace, for the Lord will care,