davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
We'll Made un Reuaar.

There had never been so many
begears in the streets as at the pres
ent time. some of sthem presenting
very pitiable spectacles. The impulse
of passers is to give. especially If the
persons are from the country Some
of the beggars are undoubtedly genu-
inc cases of distress and a little tenn
porary relief is. without question, a
great blessing to the recipient. But
some of the cases are the very worst
kind of fakes. one of these was ex-
posed in the court room the other day,
greatly to the astonishment of the sit
tins magistrate. who was at first dis
posed to sympathize with the beggar
in his arrest The oldcer who had
made the arrest proceeded to show
the magistrate what a fraud the man
was. He seemed stopped and Grip
pled from his back protruded lump
One arm was bandaged its entire
length, and strapped to the body. The
fingers of the other hand were drawn
up like talons. His face was distort-
ed as If he had been injured in some
frightful disaster. He was weeping
copiously. The officer ran one hand
under the prisoners coat and hauled
forth an old coat neatly rolled into a
bundle. The lump on the mans back
had disappeared. Then the police
mar unstrapped his bandaged arm
and showed that it was sound and
strong. The hand and twisted fingers
were Strengthened and the transform
beggar was presented to the court
Ten days on the island, and get him
out of my sight quickly y ordered the
magistrate.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

satin finish and chiffon weight, and
for dress skirts to be worn separately
thev arc an economical venture; yet
they are not cheap in the first place.
but if in standard colors their life OF
service is extremely long
The other day ! saw some very
beautiful voiles of so silky a finiss
that / mistook them at first glance TO:
messaline. Some of these voiles haf
little silky dots or stars over theil
surface. which last in the fancy col
ors make very pretty waists for ev''
enipg wear. We all know the wear
that can be got out of poplin-there
is a chiffon weight that will be much
used this winter for reception, calling
and matinee wear and in the majority
of cases light colOrs viii be called for
and deliberately trimmed while for a
dressy skirt nothing would be nicer
than one made in a fairly heavy quail
ity of black poplin which, being Of
linen and silk, has the richness that
is the characteristic of the gros-
grains.
In silks there is little to report IN
/ the way of change; it is the early
/ spring that brings the most startling
/ innovations in these materials; but
| the heavier qualities are being a lit
! tie more worn than has been,
| except when intended for evening
wear, and among these are shown
| some beautiful messalines covered
with all sizes of dots with a border
either in flower or a conventional de-
sign. The flower designs are still
popular in all the muslin qualities If
silks, organdies, silk mulls, etc.
Some very handsome velvets will
be worn. especially those called mir
ror," and the chiffon grades will be
used for capes cloaks and those
wraps of all sorts for ceremonious
wear. For the directoire coats no ma
terial is more appropriate; these coats
will be fashionable this winter which
when made in such materials as vel
vet, heavy silks or broadcloths are
worn at the most formal dress func-
tions and though they are sometimes
seen in the rough and ready clothes
they are entirely out of their element
certain styles and material have af-
fnities just as people and places.
One of our New York houses that
has designs exclusively it's own mas
put on the market Jumper suit,
which sounds work-like, does it not?
But it is a dainty affair intended tc
take the place of the shirt waist suit
The skirt is made a good deal on the
princess style, only by no means So
high in the girdle; the waist is low
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Remarkable Instance of Total
Depravity at an Early Age
in the Life of a Boy.
EVEN SKYSCRAPERS HAVE
MATRIMONIAL RONANCES
judge Is Disguised at the Excel
lent Makeup ofWelI Known
and Successful Beggdr.

New York, Sept. eff the theolo-
gical experts are short of material 10
sustain their doctrine of total deprav-
ity they must look into the case OF
Frederick Hommel, of this city. Mrs.
Frank Hommel who is a truckman,
died last week, leaving two little chill
dren. Harry. aged twelve and Mamie,
aged eight 1oiling as he is early
and late the widowed Hommel decided
that he could give little time to his
home. and proposed to move to small
Ter apartments. But, little Mamie
said She could look after things, and
finally persuaded her father to keep
the old home. Every morning the
father left so cents for food, placing
It under the bureau cover. Last week
the children were surprised 10 re
ceiye a visit from their brother FRED
erick, twenty years old, who had hol
been home in five years, Accordlng 10
his father Frederick had spent MS ne
in dissipation, making his nome III
lodging houses. Frederick demandeu
money from the children, and the com
which was to buy their meals was
turned over to him. Another day ne
came and the brave little couple gave
up the price of their bread Without
a whimper, keeping the fact secret
from their father. When the DrotneI
called last Wednesday morning he
found only forty cents under the bu-
reau cover. Hommel, the fatner, mac
been short of change. Frederick oe-
manded that Harry make up the
shortage. The boy refused, and the
elder brother departed. Ihe ehlloren
brol,e the news to Hommel that night
.rhe cnraged father searched the city
for MS son, but finally gave up lne
search and turned the matter over ~
the roice, getting out warrant .Iol
the arrest of his son. AS specihei
of total depravity this case mas hao
no parallel lately even in TINS depraV
cd city
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
One Of the Commandments.

The writer of these epistles made a
discovery on Sunday last, which he
hastens to communicate to the theo-
logical world, never having seen any
mention of it. He was attending an
Epworth League meeting and there
was displayed a huge copy of the ten
commandments on cloth. His eyes rest
ed on the commandment regarding the
observation of the Sabbath Day, and
he kept reading it over and over. Fin
ally it occurred to him that there
was something lacking. Reading once
more slowly, ne said to himself; Here
is everybody prohibited from working
on the Sabbath Day, the sons, daugh
ters. man servants, maid servants, etc
but, where are the wives? And he
went into a patient search for the
wives, but no wives were there. sc
he looked into the Bible and 10 anc
behold. no wives are there either. Now
we're the wives left out because 1
was intended that they should not b'
condemned for the work their hus
bands make them perform on Sun
days2
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

in the neck, sometimes having a lit
tie V clear down to the belt line, and
the sleeves, if they may be called
such, are little caps or round shield
pieces under the arms, meeting on top
in narrow points, or they may be
very short Eton sleeves open on top
and laced up. Inside is worn a
guimpe with sleeves under which may
be seen a contrasting color; for in
stance, a green suit was made in
green cashmere and under the white
guimpe was a light under waist of
thin silk. Cashmeres are particularly
suitable for these dresses or such
goods as etiolennes, voiles or the
chiffon mohairs.
An evening gown was made from
one of the new bOrdered silks from a
princess design. The gown was
mounted on a nine-gorde slip-founda-
tion, onwhich was arranged a lace
yoke topped by standing collar, and
the yoke was outlined with band OF
the border and a band also outlined
the armholeS. The sleeves were
formed of shaped puffs with gathers
at the seam and only slight fullness
at the lower edge, where 1t joined the
lace cuffs, topped with bands similar
to that below the yoke. The from
of the gown was draped by shirring
at each side of the center front seam
and the back was fitted closely to the
/ figure, while under the back CLOSING
was a box plait The pastron wa'
formed of two rows OF the bordering
which reached TO the feet.
Nearly all the new fancy blouse'
have reYers and pointed cuffs, some
times the reyers are inverted as IL
the case of a blouse in green chiffon
taffeta having inside plastron yok'
and collar and cuffs of cream Nenisl
lace, which also formed the inverted
revers. The further decoration of th'
olCuse had tucks on each side of tn,
center-frOnt, and small tucks gathe
the fulness of the sleeve into banC
that Joined it to the cum below; anC
a girdle of the silk finished the waist
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
VICTIM OF DYN-
AMTE EXPLOSION
bud" JONATHAN is HORRIBLY
MUTILATED AND MAY DIE
BOTH EYES BLINDED.

News has reached here that as
result of trying to tamp a two-pound
stick of dynamite into a post hole in
a rock, with a steel bar, Bud Don
athan was fearfully injured about
three miles from Lower Pensaco, OH
Wednesday about IL o'clock in the
forenoon. He was blown thirty-five
feet in the air, both his eyes were
utterly destroyed, his right hand was
almost blown off and over a hundred
pieces of rock were projected into hi
body Mr. Jonathan is single man
Arch Van Wrinkle was also severely
but not dangerously hurt Mr.. Don
athan was one of a crew of men who
were at work under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. Van Wrinkle, the contract
or who is building the extension OF
/ the Pensaco Telephone company
line from there to Cloudcroft. Tn,
place in which they were putting In
the pole is solid rock and blasting was
| necessary. 1t is not known here
whether he used steel tool for tamp-
| ing on his own responsibility ol
whether he was instructed so to do.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

every day from both the native maxi
ers and those of Paris and Vienna.
For some reason or other they have
been coming in earlier than usual,
as for week or more glimpses Cf
styles quite decided have peen shown
to the favored few; and though there
is no accounting for popular tastes
and decisions and the liking for Z
change of mind, the styles for the
coming season are now pretty well
fixed for the autumn until real wintry
weather sets in.
The reds of last year which gave
such brightness to the street scenes
wherever women were assembled, are
still with us, but they are this year
much darker and look as though the
artist had afterwards given them a
veil of lamp black. Some of thes7
reds have purplish tinge, while
many a blue can be described in nc
other way than purplish blue, yet ihe
navys are today more in evidence
than for many years. Indeed the
tendency of all the new materials in
tended for the street are dark as is
seen in myrtle, all the greens. browns
| anu SIdyS VI ilt leiob SOiOi NiSPHNAN
and London smoke are the most pop
ular.
There are innumerable checked
plaided and striped effects, especial
ly in the woolens; but instead o
there being a great mixture of colo
these effects are obtained by differen
weaving in the one tone. Plaids o
the Scotch and French varieties ant
in many other combinations are to ht
} extensively worn, as soon as tn
cooler days come in, and for thos'
who can not wear a plaid there ar
some beautiful striped silks. Their
are also in plaids and stripes som
exquisitely shaded braids about fon
inches wide, intended for belts, an
narrower quality for the neck
In spite of all the predictions to tn
contrary, the broadcloths are muc
more serviceable than velvet, keep
it's elegant appearance longer and
more appropriate to the street; 1t Il
in the beautiful chiffon qualities no
used, especially suitable for the prin
cess dresses that are still with us.
1t is heavy enough to keep its Ion
q, lines intact and yet so pliab]e bhi
Y the arrangements of those lines nev'
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Wall streets Dog Market.

Wall streets dog market has been
established by long custom at the
corner OF Exchange place and New
street. There it always has been
possible to pick up dogs Of strange
and unfathomable breeding at prices
that fluctuated as widely. as those oi
other markets. Owing to the bucket
shop agitation by one of the yellow
journals the dog market has beer
broken up. Now the dog peddlers walk
up and down Broadway with theil
dogs safely slowed under their arms
Business is still good with them.
OLD TIMER,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
eLvscraner MARRIAGE Epidemic.

There is a rush or young WoAhSA
anplicants for positions to the Amer
,can surety company's square SKY
scraner on Broadway. Vacancies are
occurring there constantly, and SO ire.
ouan+ have been the droppings ouo OIL
young lady stenographers that II mas
tent the managers of the dlHerehC
offices ar their wits ends to Keep
their tvpewriting up to date. An
endemic of marrying has broken ou' u
IN the building and has raged Win
great force. SO that no sooner does
young lady get fairly accustomed "
her Mace than an agent, or clerh' oA
secretary falls in love with her; tne
courtshin goes on between times, anu
soon another vacancy is created. SIX
marriages have occurred in the forces
in the building with in few months
In one department there are nearty
one hundred stenographers, and az
MANY clerks, and each clerk has his
own particular vanity in the person ol
a lovely and accomplished stenograph
er. The glances to and fro are innum
erable and almost constant from the
opening of the establishment to tnt
closing of 1t daily. The first marriage
was that of the assistant secretary
which was quickly followed by tn'
treasurer's and as each was full salts
fed and constantly alluded to his new
found happiness, the clerks thought
was a good example to follow. The!
began to make the necessary arrange
ments as fast as possible. The book
keepers and stenographers make
strong combination. The officers di
their best to keep the epidemic cor
fined TO the accounting department
but a case occurred on the floor belo'
in the legal department, and now tn
officials cannot tell where it will end.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Loved Poverty With Freedom.

Mary Ward has at last been sent
to the workhouse. She wandered on
the streets with basket of decayed
fruit. old lemons and a choice collec'
ton of rags upon her person. 1t was
interesting to note the disgust and am
azement with which the ladies on the
sidewalk always regarded her. She
had been permitted to crawl up and
down the sidewalks of the busies'
street, the most distasteful object tc
be found in the city. And yet, wher
she was brought before the court she
mad a hundred dollars in her clothes
which of themselves were not wortf
hundred cents she clung to hel
money as she was taken away. but the
street has been IA of one eyesore a
| last.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Good work for pisused Church.

The old Dutch Reformed church on
the Neck road, Sheepshead bay, where
the Knickerbockers and Roosevelts
worshipped in olden times, has been
turned into a school for jockeys. In
the pulpit, where none but the sound
est OF doctrines was preached, teach
ers instruct stable employees In the
rudiments of education. The Coney
island Jockey club purchased the
building and is paying good salaries
to competent instructors to teach the
white and black boys and youths who
follow the races during the racing
season. School hours are afternoons
and evenings during the winter
months.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Rates

NORTHERN NEW MEXICO FAIR AZ
M-Rate $4oo September
limit,
INTERSTATE LIVE JOSEPH, MO,
2429Rae
tembe % &c inclusive
limit be extended October 18th depostins
Of SO
AMERICAN ROYAL LIVE STOCK SHOW NO. October
inclusive limit october
by depostlng ticket with Joint Agent
BIENNIAL MEETING, SUPREME LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs,
Kansas City
Memphis; $434o Ei Pao Houston
Dates October II to IA inclusive
limit extended
New Orleans and the payment Of
for low
until September 3oh
and
7. e. SURDY, Agent. albuquerque
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
By ChamberIain's Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the
Mr.. Strauss came 10 Mt.
James n. Nichols, a local merchant,
Tor something 10 stop the pain. Mr..
Nichols says: Il advised him TO use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the
first application drew out the inaam-
nation and gave immediate relief.
have used this llniment myself and
recommend It very often for cuts,
burns. strains and lame back and have
never known it TO disappoint' For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
New York Fashion Letter

New York, Sept. 29-ln spite of
the warm weather so far, autumn
fashion openings and rumors of more
to come are the consequence of the
beautiful creations that are arriving
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

give the appearance Of being bulky
Next To broadcloth come the satin
faced ladys cloths which nave some
similarity TO a broadcloth but are not
so fine. Serges have been given ms
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
Fun Seen from Sidewalk.

"
The streets of New York are equal
in entertaining qualities to a dozen
vaudeville companies in one, as every
day there are amusing events that
evolved from the ordinary passing
events of the business life of the
metropolis fairly test the powers
of laughter. In a crowded hour on
Broadway the other day lady under
took to cross the street, and in doing
so she walked close to the rear end
of an express wagon. A vigorous dog
was looking out of the wagon, taking
in the scenery with evident delight,
and at the same time keeping track OF
what was passing. Among the latter
was the lady in question. The dog
observed that she wore some, very hne
flowers in her hat and also bird,
which looked quite appetizing and ten
der. So he thrust out his snout and
with a mighty gulp seized the flowers
and bird, and gave a yank. But the
hatp!ns proved strong and would not
part. SO the lady was dragged along
in the rear of the express wagon
pulling back with all her might and
the dog clinging to the bird and flow
ers like death to a dead negro. Fin
ally the drivers attention was called
10 the tragedy in the rear, after
number Of gentlemen had rushed tC
the rescue. and the obnoxious anima
was pulled OFF without having captur
ed its prey.
Another event equally comical hap
peued on Broadway, where a water
pine suddenly threw a miniature gey
ser into the air A hapless individual
wearing a pair of specs, was right oI
the SPOT, and the geyser, with nic'
discrimination scraped his nose AM
lifting his spectacles of, carried then
up in ,ths air some sixty feet A
they turned to descend a doctor drov
along, with a spirited steed, and 60
10 the spot Just in time for the spec
tacles 10 land on the horses nose. tn
animal was scared, and began TO ru
away, being unaccustomed to the as
poets Of the scenery through the ne'
medium. When he was stopped, how
ever. the doctor restored the spec
tacles 10 their owner, explaining tina
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

he had no intention of carrying them
off The horse acted very shy Tor
some time afterwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-07
Referred to Senator Tilhna1.
editor The Manning Times.

The state of affairs in this neighbor-
hood impels me to ask through your
paper. the protection naturally accord
ed US as citizens. I am persuaded that
if our general assembly could have
been here yesterday (the Sabbath) they
would have been convinced the moral
institute has bad influence on my
race. am colored man, but l do not
use any of the moral Institutes fuss S''
nor do I hold with any one doing So.
Our people are degraded enough with
out the use of the KS which makes
them so much worse. There was a
marriage at our nearest church yester-
day, and as usual there was a large
crowd: and be itsaid to our shame there
was cursing fighting and general disor-
der all caused from VIII i S X y
being sold there. Some sold from
buggies, some carried it among the
crowd, while the local barrooms did a
thriving, business. In consequence
of which, one of our best men was
murdered without the slightest cause.
A drunken wretch struck him from be-
hind with a potato-rake which caused
his death before he reached home. 1t
has gotten to the pass that it is danger
Gus to travel the public roads, especial
FIy at hight and the Sabbath, for we
constantly meet drunken: rowdies who
use the most abscene language and are
shooting pistols constantly: Decent
people have to give the road OF be run
over, even then, often tetake q cursing g
and be threatened to be shot.
Now, sir, if there is any remedy, it
cannot be enforced TOO soon. There are
a few white families down here. who
exert all the influence possible for
good, but it seems to avail little. What
is to become of these people is prob
lem cannot solve.
I do hope the officers of the County
ana State will look this way before
further trouble arises.
I undarstaSd that Avant.J 0hnson, the
man that lifrea Robert Guess has left
summertoE; Naseh5.1906.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-07

the News and Courier, before
giving it circulation. But it was
a funny story all right enough,
and after protestations are not
helping matters much; no doubt
when Governor Hayward read
the story, he realized that his
stay in New York was but tenn
porary and there would be a
Homecoming. This was not CAL
culated to cause him to weigh
his words in giving his opinion
of the correspondent: nor to
hunt the fellow up, on leaving
New York, and say to hlm:
':Give my regards to Broadway.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-07
The outlook for those holding

The outlook for those holding
cotton is becoming brighter
daily. The port receipts are
growing less, and the demand
for the raw material getting
stronger. One of the most favor
able signs for higher prices: to
our mind, is the scarcity of the
staple on the markets; buyers
are everywhere, anxious to buy,
but they cannot buy, for the
simple reason those who are
holding intend to continue the
fight if it takes all summer. The
mills are now running on what
may be termed a hand-to-mouth
existance; they are using up the
stock as fast as it gets to them,
and now as the port receipts
grow less, the mill supply must
necessarily be smaller. and the
demand for manufactured goods
pressing, it will be a physical
impossibility for prices to re-
main as they are now. This cot
ton condition is no longer in a
speculative conoition-it is now,
and must be regulated and ruled
by the laws of. supply and de-
mand, and such being the:*case,
with a decreasing supply, and a
growing demand, and the fac
tories short on stock, the indica'
tions are, a realization soon OF
the price asked for by the South,
ern Cotton Association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-07

That story from New York
published in the News and Cou-
rier last week, purporting to be
an account of Governor Hey
wards recent visit to the metro
polls, turned ods' to be a fake,
and now the Charleston paper is $
doing pshance for being roped
in to publish the canard. The
News and Courier is heartily
ashamed*of having permitted
the story in*fts columns, but 1t
Goes strike us-~:that an item OF
news calculated: to bring "a
gentleman's character into ques
tion, and to cause him to fnt
upon reaching home the temper
ature in his household below the
freezing point, should have beel
sufficient to need verihcation b,
such a high-class newspaper a.