davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
Joy IAEYBplNG
IoFyERY HoME

with joyous hearts and smiling faces they omp py-Wen
and how conducive to health the the
life they enjoy the cean regular habits they should be taught form and
the wholesome diet OF which they should pake How endey their health
should be preserved not BY constant medication but by careful avoidance
remedial agent required assist only excellence
should used remedies which and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect like the pleasant laxative remedy by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has general
millions of well informed of
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and
with the
cause they know wholesome simple and gentle in its action We inform
all rPupe $40 e medicinal principles Syrup of Figs obtained
ally and presented in agreeable syrup which
blue figs used to promote the pleasant
edy and hence free refer to physicians
OF patent medicines and favor ndna
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
OF Figs always has the full of the COmpanyCaoma Fig
plainly printed on the front Of package and that it for sale in
bottles OF one size only any dealer offers other than the regular Fifty
having printed thereon the
accept you fail the genuine you get its beneficial effects
Every family should always have bottle hand beneficial
for the parents and the Children whenever laxative required
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH is
DEDICATED IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Thou-
sands of Catholics attended the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the new Roman
Catholic Church of st. Marks, on
Duckcreek road, Evanston, Sunday
ne dedication service was conduct
ed bv Archbishop Woeller.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
Blood POISONING

results from chronic constipation.
which is quickly cured by DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system ard
infuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach. nausea, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25c. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18

. W. p. Lund, well known Meadow
City contractor, who has been here in
search OIL bricklsyers and carpenters
returned to his Las Vegas home last
night. He was successful In finding
acre the employees required.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
Goats Ars strenuous.

Cnief McMillin has received COM
olaints from parties living on North
Hill street about a small heIu Vi
goats whom the informers sta'e are
proving quite obnoxious. e..
Owing to the penchant OF soals IoI
eating articles of apparel, lhpie,neI'ss
of husbandry. building materlal anu anu
the like and their propensity Io'
climbing the most unlikely piaces'
the chief detailed a man to invesugate
the complaint and see why the goats
are running at large.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18

]. A. Dye, whose sawmill at Man.
zano was burned last week and who
has been spending some days in that
place investigating the matter, return
ed last night. He reports only a
small loss.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
e,cL a Relen for "BIaokie. "

sheriff Baca of Valencia county
with a deputy who was armed win
a club about the size of a young tree
and a long warrant write in Spanish,
arrived in Albuquerque this morning
10 take "Blackie" Mcintyre back 10
Belen.
MCINTYRE is wanted at Belen to an
swer for driving off a horse and
buggy belonging to livery man at
that place. He was arrested here Mon
day night with the turnout in MS
possession. The outfit was taken oack
70 Belen yesterday by an employe Oh
the livery man.
o.
Robert Morgan, a cripple, was PICK
ed upon Third street yesterday after
noon by Patrolman Knapp. Morgan,
who was under the influence OF lquor'
was using profane language and aDus-
ing people according TO the ofncer'
This morning In police court MOT
gan entered a general denial 10
charge OF drunk and disorderly. ne
was remanded to jail and his case VIII
be tried this afternoon, whe nthe pa
trolman will appear against him:
Morgan was evidently suHerlns
from locomotive ataxie or some form
of paralysis in addition to deformlty
of his left leg. He Is apparently ABOUT
80 years OF age and well built.
"A drunken cripple is about the
hardest proposition a policeman has
TO deal with" said Chief McMillin this
morning after police court adjourned.
"They seem to think their afhiction
covers a multitude of sins and the po-
lice are inclined to be lenient with
them on account of their misfortune.
Some times we hardly know what to
do with them"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
IN POLICE
COURT
aeot,s- Gets Ninety Days.
,soscSoSoSSS8s8SSSS

Ninety days" said Judge Crawloru
in police court yesterday afternoon
after hearing how Boots Dreyllng.
fon. a negro with a police record, torcl
pIv took s1s from Maria Gonzales, o
woman of the half world. "Boots
was indicted for robbing one Contre-
ras in 1905, and was compelled 10
spend six months in jail, according
TO the records.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
Rates

~" SUPREME LODGE, KNIGHTS
NEW ORLEANS via
New Orleans a
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-
Rate $1975
81,
be
o and
limit
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS ILLINOIS,
BRAskA WISCONSIN, onea
trip
TRANsNIsssslPPI COMMERCIAL CONGRESS,
Nov 2o23, 1906. Rate $o75
1S, 19 Limit be
deposing at OF
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEXICO
DECEMBER
be sold
Visitors Excursion, October o
7. e. PURDY Agent. Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids are invited by the undersign-
ed for the boring or drilling of a well
in FairvieY cemetery, as per specifi-
cations, which will be furnished upon
application.
0. w. STRONG'S SONS,
Supts. Fairview Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

''why. Katherine, you look like a tragedy
1t really a case OF 'Tit-wiilow. tit-willow,
tit-willowT You see. I'm a-rescuing you
from the bottom of the alphabet, and bring
ing you I'D to the Gilbert plane, where I
am more accustomed to you, and under
stand you better. Il this dependency due
to the departure of the CONSERVATION, and
the fact that she carries away with her
Jack Lamont. blacksmith"
The long sigh terminated In Q woeful
yes"
THE ship that has gone out with him we
call she. II he had eloped with a real she,
then wearing the willow. or singing It, how
ever futile. might be understandable. AS
1t Is ! see nothing In the situation to call
for sigh"
That is because you are a hardened
sinner. Dorothy. You have no heart, or at
least II you have. 1t is untouched and there
in your hand we're love missive instead of
a letter from your lawyers you would be
more human. Dorothy"
The hand which held the paper crumpled
1t up slightly as Katherine spoke.
Business letters are quite necessary, and
belong to the world we live In" said
Dorothy, a glow OF brighter color suffusing
her cheeks Surely your acquaintance with
Mr.. Lamont is of the shortest"
He has called upon me every day since
the night of the ball" maintained Katherine
stoutly.
well. that's only three times"
"Only three! How you talk, One would
think you had never been schooled in
mathematics. Why, three is a magic figure
You can do plenty of amazing things with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
INFINITEsIMAL MEASUREMENT
An Ingenious Apparatus for Scientific
Calculations.

Consul Mahin writes from Nottingham
.ba+ after five years labor, DR.. P z. Shaw
az tho University College there has COM
Melted an apparatus making It possible TO
measure the one seventy-nillionth part OF
an inch. and which will prove of great use
to scientists in their researches
The invention consists OF a very fine MI
crometer screw and a series of six levers
acting In conjunction with II which must
be suspended by rubber bands from spe-
cIally made frame ana inclosed in q box.
The frame is placed i'll a vault under the
university and surrounded with every safe
guard against friction and vibration, but
even then" says DR.. Shaw, lit is impossible
10 carry out experiments TO be successtuI
while there is traffic IT. the streets. Every
factory too, where motive power Is en-
Moved must be closed, even If ii is some
distance away" Even 81 draft Is said 10 be
fatal to the successful measurement OF SUCH
minute quantities as one seventy millionth
part of an inch. Dust must also be kept
from the vault and 1t is said that even the
buzzing of an ordinary fly has made II nee
essary to suspend experiments till the in
sect has been disposed Of.
The apparatus 1t is claimed, could be
made specially serviceable IN measuring en-
cheering gauges. II is broadly asserted
that all scientists recognize that Dr.
Shaw has succeeded IN SURPRISING every
other form OF measurement on gauges
in delicacy and accuracy. There are said to
be many other uses for it-for instance, that
IL will act as q most delicate coherer for
wireless telegTaphy, and will promote the
study of nature and possibly of the move
ments of the molecules Of matter DR.. Shaw
is still improving his apparatus In the hope
of measuring quantities still more minute.
The general principle Of the method is cleo
trio touch. This explanation is given: ''If
two surfaces. clean and polished, come in
contact the current can at once be made TO
pass through them ard excite telephone
or other sensitive recorder Previously IL
has been impossible to measure the sparkling
gap of an electric current OF less than thir-
ty-eight volts, but with DIR. Shaw's appara-
tus a sparkling gap OF half volt can be
measured II physicists desire to under
stand and explain natures happenings. 1t is
imperative that there should be exact meas
urements of very small lengths and of ex-
tremely minute particles. Seeing that ma
ture deals in such small quantities 1t is USE
less to attempt to unravel her secrets with
out the finest instruments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

pool liner Enthusiana set out from Boston
next day, so he had abandoned the New
York idea and had taken passage on the
liner named, on whose note paper he wrote
the letter. which eplstle was once more con-
cealed as Dorothy heard Katherine's light
step on the stair.
That impulsive young woman burst into
the sewing room.
we are all going" she cried. Father.
mother and Sabina. 1t seems father has
mad an excellent offer to let the house fur
hlshed TIL the end of September. and he
says that as he likes high life he will mt
IN the time on the top of the CatskiIls. He
apandons me, and says that If he can bor-
row shilling he is going to cut me off with
II In his will. He regrets the departure of
the British fleet. because he thinks ne might
nave been able to raise real English shiIl-
Ing aboard. Dad only insists on one condi-
tloh, namely. that he is to pay for himself
mother and Sabna. so he does not want a
room with a balcony. 1 said that I'm snite ~
his disinheritance I'd help the family ont of
my salary, and SO he is going to reconsider
the changing of his will "
we Will settle the conditions vvbar ,,a
reach the Catskills." said Dorothy smii,na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

four hours Journey during an afternoon IN
the middle of the week. and. as a conse-
quence. arrive late at his Office next morn
ing, Dorothy began TO wonder II con-
crete formation. associated with the name
OF Prince Ivan Lermontof of Russia. was
strong enough to stand an energetic as
sauh OF this nature, supposing it were to
be constantly repeated. 1t was after mid
night on Wednesday when the two reached
the corner parlor. Dorothy sat in a cane
armchair. while Katherine threw herself
into rocking chair. laced her fingers be-
hind her head and gazed through the open
window at the misty infinity beyond
Well, sighed Katherine, this has been
the most enjoyable evening ever spenti'
Are You quite sure7' inquired her
friend
Certainly. Shouldn't know7'
He dances well, then?'
"Exquistelyv
Better than Jack Lamont?'
Well. now you mention him mus. con-
Tess Jack danced very creditably."
II didn't know but you might have for
gotten the prince
NO, haven't exactly forgotten him. but
Il do think he might have written TO me-
"Oh. that's 1t. is it? Did he ask your
Good gracious no We never talked OF
writing, Old red sandstone. rather was our
topic of conversation. STILL he might have
acknowledged receipt of the book
But the book was given to him In re-
turn for the one he presented to you
Yes ! suppose 1T was. l hadn't thought
OF tnat.
Then again. Kate. Russian notions re-
gardlng writing to young ladies may differ
from ours, or he may have fallen over
board or touched live wire"
Yes there are many possibilities" muir
INJURED Katherine dreamily
1T seems rather strange that Mr.. Hen
derson should have time to come up here IN
the middle of the week"
Why ts 1t stranger" asked Katherine.
Mr. Henderson Is not clerk bound down
to office hours. He's official high up in
one of the big insurance companies and
gets simply tremendous salary"
Really Does he talk as well as Jack
Lamont did?"
He talks less like the Troy Technical
Institute and more like the Home Journei
than poor Prince Jack did, and then he
has much greater sense of humor When
L told him that the oath of an insurance
man should be bet your lifer he laughed.
Now, Jack would never have seen the point
of that Anyhow, the hour is too late and
l am too sleepy, to worry about young
men, or jokes either. Good nightF'
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

position. should have a balcony also TO
make I'D for those deficiencies"
Very well, Kate, that's settled. But al
though two lone women may set up house,
keeping In New York fiat, they cannot
very well go alone to a fashionable hotel
iOb. yes, we can. Best OK references
given and required"
II was going to suggest" pursued Doro-
thy, not noticing the interruption, that
we invite your father and mother to ac-
company u.s. They might enjoy a change
from sea air to mountain air.
Katherine frowned little and demurred.
Are you going to be fearfuily conven-
tional, Dorothyf"
I've must pay some attention to the
conventions. don't you think?'
II had hoped not. / yearn to be bache-
lor girl. and own latch-key."
I'VE shall each possess a latch-key when
We settle down in New York. Our fiat will be
our castle. and, although our latch key will
let US in. our Yale lock will keep other peo-
pie out. A noted summer resort calls for
different treatment, because there we lead
a semi-public life. Besides. selfish
the auspices Of SO weli-known a man as
Capt. Kempt."
IAN right, I'll see what they say about
YES n she viii consent to Come"
Il doubt IL she will. but III see. Besides,
now that come to think about It, it's only
fair should allow my doting parents to
know that I am about to desert them"
With that Katherine quilted the room
and went down the stairs hippety-hop.
Dorothy drew the letter from it's place of
concealment and read It for the third time.
although one not interested might have
termed It a most commonplace document.
1t began: Dear Miss Amherst" and ended
Yours most sincerely, Alan Drummond."
1t gave some account of his doings since he
bade goodbye to her. A sailor. he informed
her. needs little time for packing his be-
longings, and on the occasion in question
the prince had been OF great assistance.
rl,aIy cat foo ttaa RI
train, and said 'au revoir" at the station.
Drummond had intended to sail from New
York. but friendly person whom he met
on the train informed him that the Liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

What have your lawyers been botherins
you about? No trouble over thu money, u
there?'
Dorothy shook her head.
mo. OF course. there are various mat
ters they have to consult me about. and
get my consent to this project or the
other
Read the letter. Perhaps my mathe-
NAUTICAL mind can be of assistance TO you"
Dorothy had concealed the letter, and
did not now produce It.
1T is with reference to your assistance,
and your continued assistance, that ! wish
to speak to you. Let US follow the ex-
ample Of the cement and the steel, and
form compact. In one respect I am
going to initiate the CONSERVATION I
leave Bar Harbor next week"
Katherine sat UP in her chair, and her
eyes opened wide.
Whats the matter with Bar Harbor?"
she asked.
"You can answer that question better than
T. Kate. The Kempt family are not visitors.
but live here all the year round. What do
you think is the matter with Bar Harborf'
II confess It's little duh In the winter
time, and in all seasons 1t is situated a con-
siderable distance from New York. Where
do you intend to go, Dorothy?"
THAT will depend largely on where my
friend Kate advises me to go. because l
shall take her with me IL she viii come"
Companion, 1adys maid. parlor maid,
maid Of all work. cook. governess, type
writer girl-which have to be? Shall get
one afternoon week oii' anu may my
young man come and see me, II happen to
secure one. and. extremely important. what
are the wagesr
you shall fix yeur own salary, Kate, and
my lawyer men will arrange that the chosen
sum is settled upon you SO that If we fall
out we can quarrel on equal terms.
"Oh. 1 see; it's an adopted daughter I am
to be, Them
IAN adopted sister. rather"
do you think am going to take advan-
tage of my friendship with an heireSs, and
60 pension myself OFF,
TT is 1 who am taking the advantage
said Dorothy, land beg you to take COM
passion rather than advantage, upon a lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Carrying It Too Far,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes, every time 1 eat an egg thiok of
Columbus and his problem. fou see Iln
believer in gastronomic suggestion"
Then every time you eat apple i9
you think OF poor old easy-goins AdanJ?"
Yes"
And every time you eat a lobsssr you
grow retrospective.
"Ehi Certainly not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

tEote.-The first section Of "a Rock In the Bal
tic was published IN last Saturday and Sunday
editions. Persons who did not read the opening
chapters may obtain them by application at he
business Office Of The Star-l
SYNOPSIS OF FOREGOING CHAPTERS.
Lieut. Alan Drummond Of the British cruiser
Consterna ton while quarteTed at Bar Harbor, rams
In love with beautifr Dorothy Amhurst. Inc al
traction Is mutual Dorothy's dearest friend,
katherine Kempt is similarly fascinated by Prince
Ivan Lermontof of Russia who is serving as cleo
trician on the cruiser under the name OF JACK
Lamont Lermontof has discovered chemical
which VIII dissolve stone, Dorothy falls heir 10
sl5 coo ,OO0. unknown 10 Drummond. who believes
her poor Alan. his way through the Baltic
during recent cruise has tested a new piece OF
ordnance by firing at an apparently uninhe oited
rock IN mid-ocean. The shot was returned and
Russia made complaint to England. Alan, believ-
ing he heal the threatened breach between the
two nations by frank explanation to the proper
authorities plans to go with Ivan 10 Russia. Dur
ing a dance on the cruiser DrummOnd receives
imperative orders TO start at once for England.
there 20 appear before The admiralty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
One American Pioneer

OliC iOilCCk
One of the most interesting examples
of what the American pioneer is ac-
complishing is illustrated in the sin
gular experience of Frank c. Cook,
president of the Davao Planters As
sociation. Davao is a little town away
off on the south coast af Mindanao
There are about fifty Americans there.
besides a number of Spanish. English.
German, Assyrian and other planters
Their activity has had the encourage
ment of General Leonard Wood. who.
as an exceedingly energetic admins
traitor. won the admiration and re-
spect of both white men and Moros.
Mr.. Cooks plantation is nearly forty
five miles south of Davao. on a stream
called the Balutaca River. When he
first wentFdown there, however, it was
not plantation. but a jungle patch in
the midst of lovely little tropic wal
ley. The scattered tribes living about
were wild and timid people that
warred with each other, ready to fly at
the approach of civilized man and liv-
ing practically by the precarious re-
suits of the chase. perchance helped out
by patch in the jungle of camoates
fsweet potatoes) and peanuts. At first
Mr.. Cook found it difficult to get into
communication with them. but by liv-
ing there alone and unprotected he
won their confidence. Then by kind
ness and advising them in their tribal
relations and giving them medicine
when they were ill, he gradually in
duced them to settle about him. A viii
lage street was laid out. shade trees
planted and houses built for them
The wild men showed a willingness to
work in the fields, and at first accepted
food, clothing and merchandise rather
than money, the value of which they
did not know. This process went on
until at the end of two years Mr.. Cook
had a village of two thousand people
on his plantation. Today he can nut
a hundred men at work in the field at
any time. The people are simple
minded and good workers While they
always go about armed. they have
never molested any white man in the
region. nor committed any violent
crime among themselves. Mr. Cook is
prospering.
An experiment tinged with alkthe ro-
nance of soldier of fortune and at
tended with the hardships of the pio-
neer in a new land, with it's history of
struggle through difficulties and of its
final success is told in the story of Cap
tain ]. L. Birchfield. While Captain
Birchfield's experience does not en-
phasize the sociological feature in
showing what the white man does for
the native as much as the story ofaMr.
Cook, yet 1t has a greater economic
value in illustrating more directly what
the progressive settler can do for him
self. Once the gallant captain was Of
Madisonville, Kentucky, where he was
remuneratively engaged for many years
as general contractor. Later he
hardened to the bugle and went to war.