davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
D. s K. q. System
Santa Fe Branch
Time Tsble No. u.
Effective Wednesday April 1. 1903.


Trains run daily except sunday.
Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton ana all
POINTS In the San Juan country.
At Alamosa with standard gauge) for La
Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs aud Denver
also with narrow gauge for Monte Vista, Del
Norte Oreede and all point inthe San Luis
valley.
At Salida with main line standard gauge)
for all points east and west including Lead
Vile and narrow gauge points between Sal
Ida and Grand Junction
At Florence and Canon CITY for the gold
camps VI Cripple Greek and Victor.
Az Pueblo, Colorado Springs ana Denver
with all Missouri river lines for all points
east.
Nor further II Information address the under.
signed.
Through passengers from Santa Ne In
standard gauge 81 mrs from Alamosa can
have berths reserved IN application
!. y. DAVIS, Agent.
Santa Fe, N M
X ,. HOOPER, q. PA.
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
Stockholders Meetinu.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Aqua Pura company OF
Las Vegas, will be held in the office
Of the company at Las Vegas, N. NJ,
Monday, January 23rd, 1905, at 3
O'Clock p. M, for the election Of d.
rectors and for the transaction Of any
business that may come before the
meeting. +. II. PIERCE,
1-57 Secretary.
January It'll, 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
DORSET COVERS

DORSET COVERS
Choice Cambria, tucked or trim. i,
med with lace or ribbon or cmbroid. I
cry, perfect fitting goo +,
Dainty Cambria or Nainscok. full
or tight fitting; beautifully shaped
aud trimmed with lace, ribbons, I
embroidery or beading effects 900
Extra Quality Cambria or Main.
sock, with charming wide torchon
edge and Insertion trimming 200
60 WINS
Choice Muslin. V.shapod, neck
daintily trimmed by tucks aud in.
sorting and thoroughly made 500
Superior Muslin. Cambria or
Nainsook, hewitchingly trimmed
with choicest lace or embroidery , ,
$50
Dainty Muslin, Cambria or Main. I
sock, in high, round or square neck, ;
in Il large assortment OF lace, em- !
broidcry or hemstitohed styles g, +;
49,, .$i.OO
uary our Sp00iai SaIO on
II former priO0s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
ORA WERS.

ORA VvERS.
Choice Muslin. with tucked ruff.
/: fles. extra we'll made, and the best
value We ever offered az the price
: Observation-Disclosures, ,.,..R0O
! Extra Quality Muslin, with dainty
|. embroidered rufiles and remarkably
. we'll made ....,.., ..,.,., \. 500
J Choice Cambria, with beautiful
I lace insertion and edging; many
J choice patterns. ...,,.,,,,,. 600
SKIRTS
\ Choice Cambria; best workman
: ship, full flare dust rutiles and
: daintily trimmed with deep tucked
I tlounce or beautiful lace embroid-
, cry effects. .,..,. $1.OO
1 Extra Quality Cambria, exquisite
, lace, embroidery or tucked styles. in
: all the newest c~onceits -, $3.50
CHEAfISE
Choice Cambria, we'll made, fine
{ corded band styles, that are of ex-
} traordinary value at the price SOC
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14

Money you spend is gone for all
time. Money you deposit with The
Plaza Trust and Savings Bank will
compound interest forever. Open a
savings account at once, s-12-17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
2 2 2

Two More Days Only. The Cheap
Sale Will Run Saturday and Monday.
Buy While You Can Get a Bargain.
3 FOR FORE QUARTERS. 8 FOR
HIND QUARTERS, z FOR ROUND
AND 8 FOR LON. FOR CASH ONLY.
1877 P, ROTH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
We shall continue for January our Sp00iaf SalO on
Mjd0 Sh0efkngs, at former prio0s.

NANANA1ANMV
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14

Half the ills that man IS heir 10
come from indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes indigestion i'm
possible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14

Money to loan, Call or address 1917
Seventh street, Las Vegsa, N. NJ. 1-65
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

has acknowledged 1t over and over
again, and members Of the Liberal
Government. such as John Morley,
have acknowledged it. 1t Is acknowl-
edged by all parties. both Conserva-
tives and Liberals: and, as you Justly
say. there is only one thing standing
In our way, and that is the preju-
dice Of small section Of the people Of
our own country here. j
I There u.s. perhaps. another ,mpedi-
ment-ths prejudice which exists
amongst "a certain body in England
to anything like religious education.
But think that prejudice could be
got over II we could come to an agree
ment here in our own country. We
are told by the statesmen In England
that until we are all agreed here in
Ireland upon system Of higher edu-
cation for Catholics 1t can never be
granted. Well. now. that IL very
hopeless outlook, because as long az
we have people belonging to different
views In Ireland we never can have
complete agreement. think II those
British Statesmen wished to put theft
shoulders to the wheel and carried the
matter forward, they would succeed
Not . mere handful Of people In one
corner Of Ireland could prevent them
|catryins out I measure which = q
leopntxy ana ne Well- ein9 e IN 30.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
Through the Little Sisters.

Recently, writes James r. Randall tn
the Columbian, one Of the most dis
tinguished Of ex-Confederate generals,
who also held one Of the highest vol
unteer commissions in the Spanish war,
voluntarily approached me and. in
pathetic seriousness, said: II want to
be Catholic and receive instruction.
My mind and heart have been thus
directed by personal investigation Of
the Catholic institutions at Washington,
d. c., notably the Little Sisters of the
Poor and kindred charities" This emf
nent man followed General Robert E.
Lee through ali of his campaigns, ex-
cept when suffering from the loss of a
leg at the cavalry battle of Brandy Sta
ton. He comes from the most histori-
cally famous families Of the North and
South. On the wall of sthe National
Capitol is great picture of his grand
father, whose exploits in the Revolu-
tionary war and in Japan are imper-
ishable. He has been senator of the
United States and is a lawyer and
planter. His northern kinsmen are
among the leading financial magnates.
Through the Little Sisters grace en-
tered his SOUL, and nothing of late has
more surprised me than his manifest
determination, perhaps against his
worldly interests; to, enter the true fold.
Many others have been similarly
touched by Catholic charity and self
sacrifice, but never go beyond the senti-
mental incident:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

pie Of the country. Anything that we
can do in the way Of educating the
people without furnishing them with
the means Of higher education will be
very imperfectly done.
Scotland has four universities, and
these are thrown open to the son Of
every man, rich and poor, in the whole
country. In England they are extend
ing their university education very
rapidly. In short time in England
the son of the poorest man as we'll
as the son of the richest, IL he has
ability and If it is useful for him, will
have the opportunity Of getting full
university education, and here in Ire
land, except we are to go under the
yoke, and submit to deny our prin-
ciples, and go against our consciences,
and become students of Trinity Col
lege. or one Of the Queens colleges
we Catholics have no opportunity Of
this higher education. The very fact
Of all your instructors up to the pres
ent being selected outside your own
country is the strongest evidence you
could have Of the need of this uni
versity education, even for technical
and agricultural purposes.
Higher education of the people Of
1reland-the Catholic people of Ire
lands thing that every one Of you
should strive for most energetically,
and come it must II we all agree to
keep it to the forefront, If our men,
bers Of Parliament are in earnest in
pushing on the question, and If the
people at their back are in earnest
in sustaining the members Of Parlia-
ment, the time will not be long when
we will have this Irish grievance put
aside, and it is no mere sentimental
grievance; it is grievance that goes
to the very foundation Of the highest
interests Of the country. We should
stand upon the same footing as sub
jects of England. Hence we claim
these things. not as a matter Of char
ity, but as matter Of right. They
are our rights and we should stand
up for our rights, make our voices
heard. and say that If we suffer in
justice we will give good deal Of
trouble to those who inflict that in
justice upon US. cloud applause)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
Congress at strasbura.

The Strasburg Cathedral, which t.
one of the most famous in the world
has been the scene Of many notabl
gatherings, and is visited yearly b..
thousands Of strangers anxious to in
spect its treasures, not the least
which Is the celebrated clock, wher
the time Of day is announced by tn,
twelve Apostles.
Two recent notable gatherings, the
religious services connected with
which were conducted in the Stras-
burg Cathedral, were the. Gregorian
Congress and the annual meeting OF
the German Catholics, held immedi-
ately after.
At the time Of the. Kmlturkannpi
these reunions were full: Of great re-
suits, when the Catholic body, under
men like Windthorst, Ketteler and
othess prepared themselves like
heroes to procure forr their co-relig-
fonists the many victories, they won
At present in Germany 1T III no Longer
necessary to fight against the govern
ment, which shows itself friendly to-
ward Catholics. The Gent1e has won
not only power and force, but also
the esteem Of the German people
But German Catholics dn not repose
after victory, for they look upon re.
pose as fatal. They consider it eve,
necessary to be armed I'm case Cd
emergencies. and hence the holding Of
this congress every year. 1t Is the
means of promoting, amongst then
unity Of action on hshnM Of their re.
ligious and civil rights and afford.
those who attend; an opportunity o.
exchanging ideas fbn the benefit O
the Catholic body.
In the great hall lin which the COR.
gress was held there assembled N
fewer than 5000 people. including tn
Bishops of strashurg and Nets
Bishop Zorn de Boulach, the Cister'
clan Abbot Of Oelemberg. numerous
prelates, and large number of mu
nicipal authorities The proceeding
were most enthusiastic throughout.
In the COURSE Of a speech, Padr'
de SAINT. editor Of the Civilta catAl
lea. said It was the desire Of the Hol!
Father that he Catholics. of Ital!
should organise themselves ON tn
model set than by the German catho
lies.
Speeches were also delivered b.
orators frsn Luxembourg Belgium
Brasil. Hungary. North america an
the United States.
Louis. Hereditary Prince Of Loe
wenstetn, was elected president Of tn
congress. and suitably returned thanks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

have me-
Sometimes a man Is deficient him
self in what are known as tactics
One Of this kind, who had the SINGER
est Of business purpose, had stem
ographer who offered him candy dur
ing dlctation. She had a pink COM
plexion and yellow hair, and was in
nocently friendly and embarrassingly
laxative. He did not have the moral
courage to call her down. but he man
aged to get up enough to discharge
her"
Said q business woman who has
done much to raise the position of the
Chicago business girl to a higher
plane: "a pretty girl whom 1 am
sure was absolutely innocent of any
thing except the desire for attention,
was always complaining of being
asked by her employer to go out to
luncheon. 1t happened one day that
had sent her to work for somebody
that knew, and she came in with the
same story. I knew that this man
hadn't asked. her to lunch and I had
chance to get at the whole story.
1t seems that she came in with her
hat on and accosted the man, who
was fat and good natured person
of gruff propensities but devoted to
his family.
Say, do you know where the girls
around here get their lunch?" said
Miss Pretty Girl.
"'No, ! don't know; I suppose there
must be some joint around here some
place. was the answer.
"'Well,, do you suppose you could be
kind enough to find out for me where
it is?'
eff you will wait a minute my wife
is going to stop for me and you can
go with u.s. was the good-natured an
swer.
Nov, this" said the woman, who
happened to be friend Of the wife
was the way In which the girl got
asked out to lunch SO many times.
never sent her to another place. But
this kind of foolfshness, bad as 1t is,
is only a small fraction of the worse
than foolishness that girls are called
upon to meet. The training that ]
have to give the girls often is Of a
more subtle kind for instance ]
| sent young widow not long ago to
a place in which the man began a
most ELUSIVE and elaborate praise OF
her work. She handled it nicely
Thank you very much for your kind
ness she said, but in the future
will ask you not to mention it unless
you find It. necessary to criticize It..
If he persists she will simply tell him
that it will result In hts finding an
other stenographer. These overtures
generally begin in this way, or in in
vitations out to lunch, or in sympathy
for the fact that the stenographer Is
working too hard, or In little offers OF
lemonade, which are apt to- becom
treats to something stronger. TIL
Office woman who understands it an.
who checks it right in the start Is
the one who will not have trouble"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
Tour Of tho, Irish Ladies' Choir.

The Irish Ladies' Choir and Solo
lists Of Dublin; the leading musical
organization of the United Kingdom,
which will make. a. tos1r Of the United
States and Canada. arrived In New
York on Wednesday,, the 25th of Octo-
Der, on the steamship Astoria" Sew
eral hundred. people were assembled
on the pier to greet the ladies upon
their arrival, innliuifng many promi-
nent and influential citizens, repre-
sentatives of Irish and Catholic Or
CARNATIONS, and leaders in the world
Of music. On Friday evening, Oct.
9th, the choin held reception at the
Hotel Astor, E'orty-fourth street and
Broadway, which was largely attend
ed by people representative of the best
in the great metropolis. A number
of the elite were present, ladies who
figure prominently among the ultra
fashionable, gentlemen who are recog-
nized leaders, socially. politically and
in the arts and sciences. directors Of
educational institutions and others.
Several solos and choral numbers
were given for the pleasure Of the
guests, who applauded 10 the echo
The chetr instantly established itself
as premier organization. and with
the reception at the Hotel Aston was
launched upon the sea Of success. Able
musical critics. who were in attend
ance. predicted unqualified success for
the choir ON its. American tour. and
prophesisd q great revival in Irish
music ~ . result Of the visit Of the
artists to this country. Irish music,
as rendered by the Ladies' Choir Of
Dublin. was voted most charming
from any view point, while the selec-
lions offered displayed remarkable
taste. They ranged from the soothing
lullabys to the sentimental. the patri-
lotto and classic, and bear that fasci-
lnation and soulfulness and IRE which
have given to Ireland the name Of "the
land Of mirth and melody. poetry and
song"
The Irish Ladies' Choir win play
Ian engagement here later In the sea-
son. Popular prices win prevail %
that all may b given An opportunity
10 assist IN tho promotion ana sncour-
laseuasnt a lriaA mnsie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

A Damper: Cecil tsentimentally)-
Don't you feel gloomy when the sky
IL overcast with gray. when the rhyth-
mic rain sounds dirge upon the roof
and the landscapes beauties are hid
by the weeping mist7
Hazel lsweetly) -Yes: it's dreadfully
annoying. Il does make ones hair
como ont of curl ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
IN. Old Salt. TsIssosp..

Two young ladies on the promes
Of q seaside resort had been walea -:
the vessels pass. through o tslsseoos
.ent them by an ancient marinses. ss ss
On handing the glass hack q
them remarked that It was asvsry ans1s
one. ssssss
Yes miss" said the old tars .tak''
ere telescope was given me 81 Iee4I
Nelson" 81
Good gracious! Why. NsaIaA haa'
been dead nearly Z hundred Esare
'weM. I'm bowed" replied u 1t
one. quite unabashed. COW ths IT,
do fly" s3s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

"oh. Arthur. how happy 1 would u II
alone with you. on quiet ialaAd i1s|
the distant ocean" IS 4,
Have you any other wish. dssrss h
Ella7'
"oh. yes! Do sst ne ! ssason ll u I
for the opera. ,Is is5ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

Seu6Ta11y QdueQ WUC10Iy. TOT tulS CLASS
of girl those who employ many women
emphasize and elucidate certain
points. One thing which is particu-
larlT perilous to the masculine balance
and inclines it to totter either into
overmasterfng irritation, or into undue
familiarity, Is what is termed the rib
bony girl" The rihbony girl includes
the girl who uses perfumery with Its
subtle and suggestive odor Of festiv-
ity. The lace sleeve. particularly evil
dent during dictation. il especially
emphasized as being tnnocuous to
business. A bangle Is also offensive.
"This." says a male instructor who
impresses upon his pupils the alb
sence Of finery, sis because the bust
ness man feels that femininity Ii odt
Of place in the business world anyhow,
even though he has to submit to It
He resents these things ~ obtrusively
feminine. To the man Of another type
it suggests that the girl who wears
them Is easy that she has tastes
which she cannot crafty: that she Il
in the position which 10 summed ur
as q champagne taste and bee,
pocketbook.
"The average employer, too. will re.
sent any disposition upon the part Of
the girl he employs to discuss him
He will prefer that she wouldn't men.
ton even his good qualities. It would
not add to his feeling Of safety - t
having her the confidante Of his busl.
Iness Affairs, for instance. to hear hel
cay to the other stsnographsrs, - ]
dld one the other day;; svgsll. - a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

4 tAC CduSO VI dlu1CIOU uuudAl4Iys
Il believe said a score Of Catho15c
priests died Of the plagues. Well, the
record shows twenty-five including
Vicar General Reardon himself. Rev.
James J. Mooney was sent from NASH
Vile, and he made his VIII before leav-
ing. He said he could smell the fever
fifty miles outside Of Memphis. and he
survived but a short time after his ar
rival
1.-THE symptoms are similar to those
Of typhoid fever. staattng with high
Temperature, intense thirst and gem
orally delirium. II \ Is the genuine
yellow fever, the black vonat appears
early in the nrst and rarely later than
the second day. TsA there can b. M
question, for the black vomit Is fol-
lowed by death IN . rew hours and
sometimes 40 speedily ~ a few min
utes.
Zone young woman in her intense
agony begged me In remembrance 81
the thirst OF Our Lord to give her just
one swallow q water. It was q case
Of death shortly. and, Notwithstanding
the advice OF physicians. / did pass hel
a bowl Of water after ministering t.
Fher spiritual wants. She drank Of II
so eagerly that she bit big piece 81
the bowl. but, Of course. did not swal.
low Il. Having nnishsd the water shs
| lay back On her pillow ana III . few
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
Missouri Editor visibly Impressed
by Venice Of America
INTERESTED IN FISHERIES
z. z. E. MeJimsey, Editor Of St. Joseph
Gazette and vice-President Of Mis-
souri, Commission to Lewis and Clark
Exposition Visits Astoria.

r. Il. y. Melimsey. editor Of the st.
Joseph lMo. Gazette and yice.prcsident
d the Mi.souri state commission TO the
Lewis and Clark exposition, was a Wei.
tor In Astoria yesterday Like those
sho have preceded him, air Mcjimscy
s4-well, .astounded not only by the
size of the city, but by the extent Of its
industries and especially BY the atmos.
phere Of "go.aheaditiyene-s' and hustle
manifest everywhere Anent the city,
its industries and the regatta, said Mr..
McIim-ey;
"Tii. Wait has certainly been an
agreeable surprise. The city is large
much larger than had supposed. and
i Possesses solidiiy OF appearance
that speak. volume. in behalf Of It's
standing commercially am at once
interested in the fisheries and regret
that | cannot devote more time TO this
trip. II 1t is possible shall as-uredly
come here during the regatta"
At present. Mr. MeJimsey's official
duties are demanding the greater part
Of bis time Missouri day at the ex.
position viii be September IA. and in
addition o arranging Tor the general
festivities and exercises, Mr.. McJimsey
|, preparing TO receive Governor Joseph
Folk.
The Missouri State building at the
exposition has proved the most popular
Of any and thi. is due entirely TO the
personal effort. OF the commissions
vice. president II was only month
ago that an annex was constructed ana
representative art exhibit installed.
Since, dining room has been erected
and ia this visitors TO the state build.
Ing are served with products from Mis-.
souri, farms gratuitously.
So soon ~ he meets person Mr. Me.
lim.ey makes good friend. There is
one thing about him that is particularly
pleasing he may travel far and wide
and visit many and strange climes vet.
he always recalls, with that pride waich
characterizes every true Mi-smrian, the
fact that he i from a state renowned
for Its "show-me" skepticism,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
CYCLONE EDITORS.

Over 100 editors from Kansas and
Missouri passed through the city yes
terday, bound for Seaside, where they
remained during the day, returning 10
Astoria last evening, when they took
the train for Portland. They were in
charge Of Mr-. Edith Tozier Weather
ford, and the Oregon Editorial associa.
ton. Yesterday afternoon the delega.
tion visited the Tallant Grant Packing
company and other prominent places in
the city. They al expressed themselves
az very much pleased with their trip
and were surprised TO find 20 large a
city a. Astoria, Of which they had heard
very little about.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
ELKs' DAY AT PORTLAND.

The committee in charge OF the Elks'
excursion to Portland next Wednesday
are meeting with good success. A large
number Of tickets have been sold and
the indications are that Astoria viii
be we'll represented at the exposition.
0ne feature Of the parade viii be the
carrying Of banner by the local lodge
advertising the Astoria regatta. There
Is no doubt but the Elks will advertise
the coming carnival better than in any
other manner and everybody in Portland
will know that the Astoria Elks aaye
been in town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
BIDS TO BE OPENED.


The committee on streets and public
ways 81 the Common council viii open
bids tomorrow for the improvement Of
tie following streets;
Commercial. between Twentieth and
Twenty.tbird; Fourteenth, between
Grand and Jerome; Duane, between
Tenth and Twelfth. and Columbia ave-
mite in t'niont0wn. The bids will be
submitted to the special meeting Of the
Common council TO be held tomorrow
night The o.Iinanees for the i'm.
proyement provide that the streets shall
be completed on or before October /.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
HENRY FISHER INJURED.

II, I, Fisher, brother OF A. c. ant
r. A. Fisher of this city, was brought
to Astoria yesterday suffering from in
iuries inflicted by a mad bull, He wa,
driving the animal, when il suddenly
turned and attacked him, knocking him
down and tramping sn him, DIR, Finch
vas called in and eports that Mr.
Usher sustained several bruises on the
body but nothing serious, and he will
oe able to return to his home, at Sven
on, in a few days.