davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
MAY FASHIONS IS OUT.

The frontispieee is in green, showing
how different Partisan gowns really
look in this most popular color II al
so contains an excellent article entit-
led 1.-THE Bride of June" and tells the
prospective bride what to wear and
how. Following this is an appropriate
article on how to serve a wedding break
fast.
Many fetching summer hats are
shown, and an article telling what the
leaders of fashion are ordering viii be
pleasing 10 most women.
Those who have not yet bought their
new parsol will find very instructive
article about the eolors and styles that
will be most worn.
The childrens page has much for the
mother to ponder over.
There is also an interesting account
of the adventures of Jennie Baxter,
Journalist" story that is creating
much favorable comment.
The firm OF S. Kann. Sons & Co, will
give anyone q copy who asks for IL at
the Pattern counter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Oper-Riper <@Barkeeps
Fear Penitentiary Term
No LIQUOR to Be Bought in Alexandra
County Since Licenses Have Been ReIueeo.
Wouldn't Mind Fine, But

Quarters worth of booze with the possi-
hiiifxr of a penitentiary sentence hang-
ing onto it.. 20 ,,a,,a anv
new acouaintances Just now. he con-
Guided as the stranger moved away
Tho condition of affairs Indicated by
tbe barkeep's soliIoquy obtained at all
Of the Alexandria county saloons yes
terday afternoon -.,,.,,,
Interested by the report, Yesterday
morning, that some saloon men, 50 SUD
denly closed out of business by taf1lng
to get renewals for the licenses IN the
court proceedings Saturday morning,
were trying to dispose of their LEFTOVER
product by running Speakeasies, eight
of the eleven closed establishments Were
visited in succession by Times repre-
sentative Yesterday afternoon. 1t may
have been because his was strange
face. and therefore distrusted. but not
one drink could be gotten at any price.
Closed for Good.
Reports all along the line were that
the saloons were closed for good, unless
some sort of relief can be secured from
the next State Legislature. Twice Were
efforts made to secure some sort of
LIQUID refreshment by bribing negroes,
who must have been familiar with all
the byways of RossIyn and the Military
road but each time only failure greeted
the effort.
From the general tone of things across
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

"Gim me the nearest to a mans size
drink you have over there"
A thirsty Individual leaned through
the window of an Alexandria county
barroom (the door was tightly closed
yesterday. and looked with longing eye
toward row of bottles on the business
side of the long counter.
NIX said the barkeep, who was
sitting at ease in big chair near the
window, dressed as though contemplat-
ing a call on his very best girl. ''Nothin'
doin!'
The thirsty one inquired with an ap-
parent show Of ignorance and sympathy
If there had been a death in the family
The erstwhile singer of cocktails gave
voice 10 an expression which was far
from mournful.
Petticoat Government.
I'VE are under petticoat government
over here he declared. License ran
out last Saturday and none Of US could
get a renewal
THAT stuff over there and he nodded
toward the array of bottles. will stay
there until the grandmothers change
their minds about the whole thing, or
it will never be sold at all. am not
taking a chance on selling bum
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
MRS. GILFlLLAN WILL
TALK ON CARE OF BOYS

what to Do With the Boys" and
What to Do With the Girls are the
subjects which are to be discussed az
Neighborhood House. 456 N street
southwest. tomorrow. by Mrs EdWaro
Cunllan. head worker OF Noel House.
and Miss Clara J. Van Trump OF
Neighborhood House.
These talks will be given before the
volunteer workers of play grouncs' anu
are intended to instruct the many
teachers and other volunteers VINO "iA
assist the public play grounds commit
tee in the actual work with ciiii'' eii
during the coming summer %
This will be the third In the course Oh
meetings. for play ground volunteers
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
A Christian Science Lecture.

Mr.. Bicknell Young. c. S. B., Of Chi
cago, a member of the board of lecture
ship of the mother church in Boston,
will give a lecture on his faith Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the National
Theater Mr. Young is most forcible
and entertaining speaker. and all WHO
hear him will be interested The lecture
is free, and all are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

Anyone who has any of the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care TO avoid con-
ditions where disease germs are likely
to be present. Extreme thinness is the
most common indication of a weak stom-
ach, but any of the following symptoms
are also good evidence Of stomach trou-
bles:
Uneasiness at stomach Confusion OF mind
Acidity FIatulency
Water brash Heartburn
Splitting up Of food Nausea
Collie Gripss
Sensation of weight or Coated tongue
heayiness at pit OF Sour taste in the mouth
stomach Diarrhoea
Sore mouth Dry skin
Constipation Nervousness
Sediment In urine Sick headache
Night sweats Congestion OF the head
Headache Vertigo dizziness
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
ENRIQUE PEREZ
IS AFTER WELLS
Protest Against Selection OF
Bureau Chief.
SIX CANDIDATES IN FIELD
New Complication Regarding the Posi-
ton to Which Gordon-Cum-
ming Aspired.

Enrique Perez, a Latin-American,
and q relative Of the charge d'affaires
of the Colombian legation, has filed
with the governing board of the
Bureau Of American Republics, q pro-
test against the appointment of Will
liam c. Wells as chief clerk of the
bureau.
Mr.. Perez was one of the applicants
for the position to which Mr. Wells
was elected, and his protest is said 10
which all applicants for the position
of chief clerk were obliged to stand
was not conducted IN a manner to in
sure the place to the man who made
the best record
Methods Too Haphazard.
It was oral, he said. and there We're
no papers to be marked or percentages
fixed as Is done in civil service eXami-
nations. This method, Mr.. Perez COM
plains, is too haphazard.
There were six candidates for the po-
sition of chief clerk, and all We're exam
ined by a committee of three. comprising
The ministers Of Peru, Brazil, and Costa
Rica. To the governing board they rec
ommend that Mr.. Wells be appointed,
and by vote Of to Wells won.
Gordon-Cumming who had been sug-
gested to the bureau as the Admins
tration,s candidate, received nVe votes.
Perez did not receive any votes. His
protest came up before Il meeting or the
directors yesterday afternoon SeeIccs
is maintained as 10 the exact nature
of the charges made, but the erect OF
his letter has been TO hold up Mr.. Wells
appointment.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
CANDIDATE GETS $1,000
FOR INITIATION INJURIES

DETROIT, May 4.-Anthony Kamin-
sky has been given a judgment for
81 against the Grand Lodge, knights
of the Modern Maccabees, in the cir
cult court here. for injuries sus-
tanned while being initiated into the
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

the river it is obvious that the liquor
dealers have abandoned any hope of
resuming business They viii make no
attempt to fight the decision of Judge
Nlcol for at least another year
Likewise they are wary of even at
tempting an Illicit traffic in whisky.
gin and other derivatives of alcohol. in
lace of an almost certain Jail sentence,
II caught. AS one of the Military road
dealers expressed IT:
It would not be so bad If it was only
fine"
And the fifteen bartenders. lately en-
ployed in passing out refreshments for
thirsty NiTginians. are seeking work In
new fields, or else drifting across the
Potomac into Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS
Little Ailments That Should Be Looked After If One
Wants to Keep Well

Cold hands and feet Drowsinegs
Pain under shoulder Defects of vision or
blade hearing
Pain between the Sleepiessness
shoulders PaIpttation of the heart
These little ailments, which indicate a
weak stomach and imperfect digestion,
should be looked after by the use OF
Mi-o-na, If one wants to keep well. a
tablet of this remarkable remedy. taken
before each meal, will SO strengthen the
stomach and digestive organs that nat
uraI weight will be restored and per-
feet health and strength regained.
Mi-o-na Is SO nearly infaiiibie in cur
ing indigestion and the many diseases
resulting from weakened stomach. that
a guarantee TO refund the money Is
given with every box, should it not give
perfect satisfaction. Ask Henry Evans,
e22-924 F street northwest. 10 snow you
the Mona guarantee.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and

Ohio r. r Every Saturday and Sunday.
SI25. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited. Hourly lseryice"
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

Only Sa.oo Cumberland and Return;
800 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg
and return. Leaves Baltimore and Ohio
Z: f. station sos a m. Sunday, May
9TH. Beautiful scenery en- route,
S4s.25 California, c. & O. Ry-
Low rates to designated coionist points
In West, March 1st TO May 18th.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

Baltimore and Return, SI.as,
,-,o Pennsylvania Railroad. every SAT-
nrdav and Sunday. All trains excsp'
Conversational Limited
, 1905-09-20
Mrs. X. l.. Dicks, Station Agent.

The first woman railway station
agent appointed in Indiana, Mrs. Kath-
crime l.. Dicks, little thought she was
opening a new occupation for her sex
when she began to ''house clean" the
dingy old station over which she had
been appointed to preside, yet such is
the case. She BACKED the stove, she
washed the windows, she scrubbed the
foor and benches, she attended to all
the freight business promptly and cor
rectly, she was courteous II tactful
with passengers, especially during the
summer excursion season., and soon the
number of people who came to her sta
ton, Summit, to take the trains in
creased rapidly. What is more, the
unspeakable loafing and rowdyism SO
prevalent in the vicinity of many
country railway stations diminished
till they almost disappeared. When
Mrs. Dicks monthly reports were
handed in they proved to be models of
neatness and correctness. The rail
way officials Immediately proceeded to
appoint more women agents, saying
they were more reliable than men
The women agents are also telegra-
pliers.
, 1905-09-20
SINROCK MARY.

Urgent appeals were made to the Unit
ed States government and to charitable
citizens for aid.
At this very time one Eskimo, that,
too, a woman, was earning Il prosper
GUS and generous living and adding to
her wealth every year. The woman
was Mary Antesilook of the Sinrock
tribe. BY reason Of her wealth she is
now called queen Of the Sinrocks and
lords it over them for their own good
strictly.
Twenty years ago, when DR.. Sheldon
Jackson, the missionary, had at last
succeeded in persuading the govern
ment that the sole hope for the north
ern Alaskan Eskimos was the intro
duction of reindeer and the propaga-
ton and herding of the animals till
they became common throughout the
territory, Sinrock Mary and her hus-
, 1905-09-20

band, Charlie Antesilook, had the in
telligence to perceive the situation.
The United States government gave
liberal terms in the way of ownership
to natives who would learn the
agement of reindeer herds. Charlie
and Mary accepted the terms, becoming
adopts in reindeer breeding and in
time the owner of a large herd. Char
lie died, but Mary still conducts the
business and has become possessed of
much wealth, which she distributes
generously.
, 1905-09-20

If most Of us practiced what we
preach we would have nc time in
which to make a living.
, 1905-09-20

1t is all right to go to law. Going to
the lawyers is what costs.-Tarrytown
IN. " News.
, 1905-09-20
NOtab bic
w e n
Mary, the Thrifty Queen
of the SinrOck Alas
kan Indians

Given identical conditions and en-
vironment and one person will get rich
where twenty persons will starve.
White men have hunted off the earth
the bear and moose the Alaskan Es-
kimos used to kill for meat and from
the ocean the walrus and seal that con-
stituted the natives sea food. The
Eskimos began to die of starvation.
, 1905-09-20
Mrs. Henry Parsons.

Among the exhibits in the educa-
tional department at the st. Louis ex-
position was a set of photographs from
the children's school farm of New York
city. 1t was founded and is conducted
by a woman, Mrs. Henry Parsons.
The idle tenement house children in
a district of New York's west side had
long been a nuisance and actual men
ace in the summer vacation.
A woman, Mrs. Henry Parsons,
found out what to do with them. There
was in the neighborhood where the
children rioted a vacant plot of seven
acres of ground. Mrs. Parsons begged
for the use of this and turned it into
tiny vegetable gardens for the tene-
ment house children to work in under
proper supervision. They were delight
ed. They raised vegetables and flow
ers. Young toughs turned gardeners
and farmers. Mrs. Parsons received a
medal from the st. Louis worlds fail
authorities for her philanthropic work.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
II most Of us practiced what we
preach we would have no time In
which to make a living.
Different.
1t is all right to go to law. Going to
the lawyers Is what oosts.-Tarrytown
IN. " News.
, 1905-09-20
William E. Ze1ler
Counsellor at Law

Agent for Royal Insurance Co., etc.
Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business or Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean villa WILDWOOD, n. J.
Or I'll Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
EXCELLENT CONDITION
SANTA Ft'S FINANCES
LAST THREE YEARS ROAD HAS
EARNED DIVIDENDS ON CON-
MON STOCK TWICE OVER.

In a recent issue of the Railway
World. published in Philadelphia. the
following interesting figures regarding
the finances Of the Santa Fe, are
given:
OF the Pacific group, the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe is the only one
which has the distinction of having
a through line from Chicago to the
Pacific coast, and it also has a line
to the gulf at Galveston. It operates
$500 miles of road, n is capitalized
for $3.50. 797. 730. of which $114,773,7 3C
Is 5 per cent preferred stock, and
$101, 955 500 is common, on which
per cen has been paid since 1872.
From Kansas City, the Atchisou
works its way westward, through
Kansas. Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ari.
iona and southern California, cover
ing territory which is not contribu.
tary to the Southern Pacific, although
the Atchison has a few feeders which
extend down to Southern Pacific
points. During each of the last three
years, Atchison has earned the divi.
dend on the common stock twice over
After its payment it has charged of
a large sum for Improvements and
still carried a comfortable amount tu
the surplus account.
IL was to preserve harmonious re.
lations among the Pacific railroads
that capitalists interested in the
Union Pacific have this year acquired
such a large block of Atchison stock.
The very striking fact is thus made
apparent that through the Union Pa.
ciffc a community of interest is ef-
fected in this group of roads which
is quite likely to prove of advantage
to investors, as similar movements
have in the east.
In 1897 the Atchison was $685. 900
short of earning the interest on its
adjustment bonds A year later its
earnings had so improved that the
company was able to disburse a divi-
dend of l per cent to the preferred
Shareholders. which rate was grad
ually increased until 1901, when the
full payment of 5 per cent was made
on the preferred stock. Every year
Z since there has been a large surplus
over this dividend requirement. which
thus makes Atchison preferred a rea-
sonably sure 5 per cen stock. on ac-
of which 1t is selling above par.
1t was in 1901 that an initial dividend
OF IL per cent was paid Upon Atch-
ison, The conservative
course of the management may be
understood when it is stated that 6
per CEN was earned upon the common
stock at that time. During 1902 Z
per cent has been paid on Atchison
common and over 8 per ent has been
earned yearly upon the issue. Dur
ing the past year, earnings have de-
creased from the maximum record of
1904, but they are perfectly ample to
maintain the regular dividend of 4
per cent and leave a sufficient bal
ance available for improvements.
From 1901 the road has increased
its mileage from 1910 to S.201 miles.
or an increase of 491 miles. The
o earnings of the road have in
creased during the same period from
s54,475.000. to 6 SILL 900. an increase
of $13,696, 900 in three years.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18

Proposals for two brick buildings
and sewer extension. Department OF
the Interior, office of India Affairs
Washington. ID. c., July IA, 1905. Seal
ed proposals indorsed Proposals fol-
Buildings, etc, Santa Fe, n. NJ" and
addressed to the Commissioner of In.
Il Affairs, Washington, ID. c., will
be received at the Indian Office until
? O'Clock p. m, of Tuesday. August %,
1905, for furnishing and delivering the
necessary materials and labor requir.
ed to construct and complete a dormi-
tory and a ~lavatory, both OF brick,
with plumbing, steam heat and elect
ric light and an extension of the sewer
system. at the Santa Fe school. n. NJ.
in strict accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bid
ders, which may be examined at this
office. the Offices of the Improvement
Bulletin, Minneapolis, Mimi, the Con
%struction News, Chicago, H., the New
Mexican, Santa Fe, n. NJ; The Citizen.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, the Republican,
Denver, Colo, the Journal, Kansas
City, Mo, and the Arizona Republican
Phoenix, Arizona, the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Milwau-
kee, st. Paul, and Minneapolis, the
Northwestern Manufacturers Associa-
ton. St. Paul, Mimi, the Board Of
Trade, Durango, Colo, the U. S. In
dian Warehouses, PCS South Canal
St, Chicago, H.. 6O2 South Seventh
St, St. Louis, Mo, SIS Howard St,
Omaha, Nebr., and 119 Wooster ST.,
New York City, and at the school. For
further information apply to Clinton
j. CrandaIl. Santa Fe, n. NJ. G. +.
Larrabee, acting commissioner.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
SANTA FE TO BURN
CRUDE OIL In ENGINES

James E. Hurley, general manager
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, has decided to make the ex-
pertinent of burning Kansas crude oil
in locomotives. The experiment will
be tried within the next ten days on
the Santa Fe branch between indie
pendence and C~edarvale. in southern
Kansas. The engine to be used in the
experiment is n of the Texas oil
burners used by the road, which has
been in the shops at Topeka undergo
ing repairs. II the experiment is
successful. Mr.. Hurley has promised
that oil will be used on all of the en-
gines of the southern division. Be
tween forty and fifty engines are in
service on this division.
Division Superintendent Morris and
Roadmaster Oliphant, of the Rio
Grande division of the Santa Fe, are
in the city today. This morning they
inspected the local railway shops, and
this afternoon visited the big lumber
mills.
DIR. ]. p. Raster, chief surgeon of
the Santa Fe, with headquarters at
Topeka, has spent the past ten days
in New Mexico on an official inspec-
tion of the hospitals of the company,
He left this morning for the east.
G. II. Burdette, who for some time
past, has filled the position of bag
gage master at the local Santa Fe
station, has resigned his position and
gone to Kansas City. He is sue
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18

for the widening of all streets in the
Terrace addition from so to so feet.
The ordinances, fixing the retail
liquor licenses, and gaming licenses,
which have been in the hands of the
finance committee for several months,
were called up, new ordinances cover
ing the increases being introduced.
Alderman Ilfeld, chairman of the
committee, said that he had under
stood the ordinances had been lost,
Alderman Gillenwater however, stated
that they were in his possession, but
that he had not brought them with
him to the meeting. The matter was
allowed to go over to the next meet
ing.
An ordinance naming the alley be-
tween blocks 2, 3, and 4, in the Armijo
addition, Armijo avenue, was passed
under suspension of the rules at he
urgent solication of Alderman Har-
rison, who said that his constituents
along the new avenue we're anxious
to get a name for it, and that they
had already erected sign posts, label
ing the alley Arimoj N
Petitions were received from Poll
carpio Armijo, representing that
whereas cement sidewalks have been
ordered over his property on lot 4, on
North Fourth street, and that as he
owns the property over which the
sidewalk is to run, he is willing to
deed the necessary land to the city
if the city will stand the expense of
building the walk. The petition went
to the street committee.
A petition from property owners
asking for a five hundred foot water
main extension on Walnut street
north, was read and referred to the
water committee.
The council took a recess at 10
o'clock. subject to the call of the
mayor, after having put in one Of the
busiest sessions for many weeks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
SUMMER

In addition to regular work we will
have Review Glasses for teachers Ger
uhcates, high school, graded school
and Spanish courses. Opens Monday
June ~.
Ten weeks for $40. for any course
For further particulars address
RAMSAY & ALTMAN,
Gleckler Block, Corner Fourth stree,
and Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
BernaIiIIo County Refundins Bonds.


Notice is given that the board OF
county commissioners Of Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, will receive
sealed bids up to IL o'clock noon, on
July "a, 1905, for seventy thousand,
four hundred dollars, ($70,400), of re.
funding bonds, bearing not more than
5 per cent interest, to be dated July
l, 1905, subject to call after twenty
years, and payable thirty years from
their date. Each bid should be accom-
panied by a certified check for $1,000
as a guarantee tina bonds will be taken
if bid is accepted. Full information
can be had upon application to the
clerk of the board. BY order of board.
JAMES A. SUMMERS,
Clerk.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 7, 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save TO ex-
coed ten per cent Of his earnings. He
must spend nine d9ilars IN Twins sx-
ing the case, he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very often
a few cents properly invested, like buy
ing seeds for his garden, will save sew
eral dollars outlay later on. II Is the
same In buying Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. II
costs but a few cents, and a bottle OF Il
in the house often saves a doctors bill
OF several dollars. For sale by all deal
erG.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
Spanish Glasses.

The Spanish classes in the Business
college are in charge OF Prof. A,
Montoya, and begin at 9 a. m. All
who are DESTROYS OF studying Spanish
should enroll at once. For particulars
call on or address A. Montoya, or
G. S. Ramsay, Gleckler block, corner
OF Fourth street and Gold venue
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
WE'VE A MAN ON THE SPOT

To measure your windows when you
need shades. We have the largest
stock of shade cloth in the city and
pay especial attention to large and
odd size shades for stores and dwell
ings. Let us figure with you. Also
a complete line of Carpets, Rugs, Limo
leums, Lace Curtains, Couch Covers,
and Cafe and Tapestry Portieres.
J. D. EMMoNs,
Successor to Futrelle Furniture Com
pany, orn Of Coal Avenue and
Second Street. Auto. phone, ara.
Bell phone, 1856.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
Forced TO SfarNn.

b. +. Leek, OF Concord, KY. says:
'For 20 years l suffered agonies. with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful some
times that ] could not eat. After vainly
trying everything else, l cured IL with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for
burns cuts and wounds. At all drug
gists: only Csc.