davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
The Public Letter Writer

What kind Of thoughts do people
have who can sit down in the midst
OF the multitude. calmly draw out the
skeins of their intellect. and knit the
ravellings into a letter?
Perhaps the public letter writer does
not draw much more upon her intel
lect Yet. TO observe her, you would
think it prolific of deep Intellectual
emotions.
Note her in the waiting-room OF the
department store. using up reams Of
good stationary provided by the gener-
Gus firm. She nibbles her pencil. knits
her brow, and writes a word frowns.
nibbles her pencil again, and evolves
another word. steamship stoker
doesn't work harder than does the
public letter writer TO drag up those
words from the wells Of thought.
There are other places where the
public letter-writer pursues her prac-
tees. She is always very prominent
on the crowded piers at Atlantic City.
in the busting hotel writing-room and
on the piazza of the summer boarding
house. One wonders why she prefers
thus to spread her mental processes
before the gaping gaze vi the pupllc'
Has. in short, the public letter
writer no place Of abode no private
chamber in which she might retire 20
pen her thoughts to distant friendsa
Doesn't she know that she could do a
good deal better in solitude of some
sort, even under a tree? s-
But most frequently the public let
ter-writer writes not because she has
thoughts to write, but because she sees
paper handy, which is free?
Pity the recipients Of her epistolary
angtiishmentsi
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
Public kissing is "Out's
oscuIatory dlspIays have gone- QUO ID

osculatory displays have gone. out Of
fashion.
with well-bred people the time is
past when lips meet lips in public
places. even when tbs lips are those Of
husband and wife, or intimate women
friends.
Friends no longer fan upon each
others necks, salute with the resound-
ing smack of a popping cork The
wife who permits her more thoughtless
spouse to bestow farewell or greeting
caresses upon her in the eyes OF the
multitude, is simply inviting the cold
shoulder from that select portion Of
the multitude who stare at her with
chilly disapproval through their lorg-
nettes.
AS for girl who allows her finance.
though he be just arrived from
Kamtchatka, to press an ardent kiss
upon her cheek in public-wel, that
girls name is thereafter mentioned by
lifted brows and plying smiles.
All this may seem icily regular and
splendldly null, but it simply argues
that the new code of things is differ
ent. 1t isn't that we're any more
ashamed Of kissing than ever. It isn't
that affection isn't quite as true and
beautiful and held in quite as high
esteem.
If anything. it's the other way
around. What is so intimate and
sacred is not to be profaned by the
glare of publicity. If it has any
meaning, is to be anything more than
a mere habit, let it be bestowed and
received in privacy.
This, anyhow, is the sentiment of
the day. No matter how we may
demonstrate over our own when we
get them to ourselves. in public we
greet our husbands, sons, brothers,
best beloyeds and dearest girl friends
all alike-with a frank, friendly clasp
of the hand.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
RIGHT HOME
Doctor Recommends Postum from
Personal Test.

No one is better able to realize the
injurious action of caffeine-the drug
in coffee-on the heart. than the doc
tor.
When the doctor himself has been re-
lieved by simply leaving off coffee and
using Postum, he can refer with full
conviction TO his own case.
A Mo. physician prescribes Postum
for many Of his patients because he
was benefited by IT, He says:
Il wish to add my testimony in re-
gard TO that excellent preparation
Postum. / have had functional or ner-
vous heart trouble for over Is years,
and part of the time was unable to
attend to my business.
Il was a moderate user OF coffee ana
did not think drinking it hurt me. But
on stopping 1t and using Postum in
stead. my heart got all right, and l
ascribe it to the change from coffee to
Postum.
Il am prescribing it now in cases Of
sickness, especially when coffee does
not agree, or affects the heart, nerves
or stomach.
when made right it has much
better flavor than coffee, ard IS a vital
sustainer OF the system. l shall con-
tinue TO recommend it to our people.
and 1 have my own case TO refer to-"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich. Read the little book.
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
Funerals of To-day.

The funeral Of Robert Neeson Black
was held at > p. m. to-day from his late
residence. No. SIP West Third street In
terment was made in Brandywine Gene
terv.
The funeral OF Jane a. Carson VIII be
held from the residence Of her son-in-law.
James Gagan. No. ia West Twenty-third
street at o'clock this afternoon. Inter
ment private.
From his late residence, No. 1o17 East
Eleventh street, the funeral Of Charles
H. DEM, aged 81 years. wos held at ?
O'Clock to-day, Interment was made in
Slverbrook Cemeteiy.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
COUNCIL GRANTS
APPROPRIATION
New Castle City Fathers Will
Participate in halloween
Celebration
speeIal q The EvenIhg Journal.

NEW CASTLE. Oot 3.-The Halloween
parade got a general boost last night
when City Council, at its meeting. grant
ed an appropriation to hire a band of
twenty pieces, and Mayor Boyd and the
City Fathers will participate in the grand
masque carnival, as barouches have been
ordered for the members.
Mr. Gallagher reported that he had con-
siderable work done on the streets. Re
garding the condition Of the street at
Fifth and South streets. he said the
course Of the drainage would have to be
changed before the property owners
would pave the gutter.
Mr. Smith reported that new cluster
Of lights had been placed on Fourth street
AMI the people have been very grateful
The following bills were ordered paid:
Harry McNulty, s27; John NcCallln. "a;
Patrick Fitzgerald. 50; George Morrison.
si2.sO; Michael Fitzgerald, sis75; Felix
McCanrey. 50; S. A, French, $3.50; John
T. Sioops s2t13; Daniel McGinn, 1881;
William J. Hunter, 5000; John Mellon, 50:
John Pustill, $3.50
After discussion the matter Of the en-
CINE house was laid over for a month.
Council will act as a committee to confer
with the Trustees Of the Commons re-
garding the agreement between the two
bodies.
Mr.. Reynolds complained Of the condi-
ton of Tenth and Young streets. The
railroad supervisor had paid a visit TO the
city. and in all probability the necessary
work will be done.
r-ae rareixrpd from the
Board Of Trade to attend its next meet
ing. when the matter Of new charter
will be. considered. Council will attend
the meeting. 1t was unanimously decided
20 accept the invitation Of the Hallowe' en-
celebration committee of the New Castle
Athletic Associates to participate in the
parade. The members Of Council will
drive over the route in barouches.
President Aherns, of the Delaware
Water Company, reported that hereafter
the cost of cluster lights would be s24 a
year. The matter was laid in the hands
OF the committee on lights.
Council was unanimous in passing an
appropriation in favor Of the Hallowe'en
parade. as it believes that everything for
the benefit Of the people should be en-
couraged.
No Meeting Held.
owing to there being no quorum pres
ent. there was no meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Commons last evening. The menu
bers present were Messrs. Mahoney,
Hance. Rodney. Ferris, shaw. sr.. Nc
Grory. Mr.. Mahoney was made tempo
rory chairman and the affairs VIII be con-
sidered at the next meeting. ...
Married Her Teacher.
Theodore Atkinson and Mss Alice
Downey We're married last evening at tie
Methodist parse page by Rev. G. A. Al
derson. Mr.. Atkinson has been teacher
Of a class in the Methodist Sunday school.
and the bride has been one of the most
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

soon soiled and become so by the per-
SEPARATION from the head. The edges
may be finished with ruffes or lace or
the material. while the application of
a bow Of ribbon to match the tie
strings would adorn it attractively.
The cap requires S-s yard Of s6-inch
material.
,4O5O-Comes in sizes infants. 1 and
3 years.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
Out of Doors

Dahlias were gorgeous this season.
The frost will soon blacken their
beauty.
Scarlet sage is dropping its red
fringes.
The lovely tinted leaves Of the dog
wood are speckled with scarlet ber-
ries.
Autumn is putting the first faint
touch of color on the trees.
Blue lobelia is one of the brightest
little wild flowers to be found just
now.
Brunella, or heal-all. is another lit
tie blue flower prominent under foot
The boys are gathering their first
crop Of chestnuts.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

evening. October Q.
The Fadettes Orchestra is proving a
big attraction at the Garrick Theatre
this week. IL more than comes up
TO thee expectations OF those who have
never heard II before and the many
who heard them a year ago are not
losing the opportunity which their ap-
pearance at the Garrick this week pre-
sents. It is truly remarkable musi-
cal organization which Miss Caroline
Nichols directs, and the advance sale
the past two days is sufficient assur-
ance that local music lovers are fully
alive TO the excellence OF this famous
Boston musical organization.
Jesse Mae Hall, IN "A Southern ven-
detta," delighted good houses at the
Lyceum yesterday. She will conclude
her engagement this afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

It is said that the tusks OF no fewer
than $4,000 elephants are used annual
~ for piano keys. This includes the
piano-making industries all over the
world.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
WONDERFUL NIAGARA FALLsl
Last Popular Excursion of the Season
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On October y, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will run the last of its
popular excursions to Niagara Falls for
the season Of 1906 A special train Of par
Tor cars and coaches will leave Philadel-
phia at SO7 a. m and run through the Nj
agara Falls via the beautiful Delaware
Valley and the D.. L. and W. r. r.. Elk
cursion tickets, good for return passage
within ten days viii be sold at the low
rate of so from Philadelphia and at pro-
pOrtionate rates from adjacent territory
illustrated booklet and full information
may be obtained Of any Wicket AGENT
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

The Emperor of Austria scarcely
ever shakes hands, even with the most
exalted visitors or privileged persons.
His usua form Of greetig is a courtly
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

Prince Ferdinand. Of Bulgaria Is
ed the ruler of stormy Bulgaria in
1881 His consuming ambition is to be-
come King. but, despite his affability.
his reign is not popular. and he lives
IN, constant dread of assassination.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03
Personal.

Miss Ella Kline, music teacher, will
leave on October S for Reading. Pa. She
viii transfer her pupils to Miss Agnes
clothier, Of this city, and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, Of Snow Hin, Maryland.
Miss Lille Davis and William Davis
have returned from Salem. N. j.. where
they have been visiting friends for sew
eral days. -..
john Foster is confined to his home
with a severe cold.
Carl Hawkins, Of Chester, Pa. is visit
Ing friends in this city.
Miss Maggie Hendricks is confined to
her home with severe attack Of illness.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

APT scholars Of his elias. Cupid attended
the class, also. and as result the mar
riage took place last evening. The bride
ard groom are very popular young peo-
pie. They were given a royal serenade by
the boys last evening.
Broke Down the Door.
william Forrest came here on Monday
night and went to the residence OF Henry
Shilling in search of Mrs. Forrest. Mrs
Shilling was out at the time and Forrest
fell asleep, Later in the evening he was
elected, and he got angry and secured an
ak and broke down two doors. He was
arrested and yesterday he agreed to pay
the damages. and upon payment Of a fine
Of $ and costs the case was held up.
Visited Mt. Salem League.
Members of the Epworth League Of the
New Castle NJ. 4. Church went TO Mt
Salem last night and spent an enjoyable
time. They were the guests Of the Mt
Salem Epworth League, which expects to
visit here in the near future.
News Of the Town.
The ice cream social which will be given
i'm the Armory tomorrow night by the
members of the Emmanuel p. e. Church
choir, promises to be a success, and
everybody is invited to attend.
Theodore Lavender and Miss Mary c.
Blackburn will be married at the home
Of the bride. at Rose Hill. tomorrow af-
terhoon at 4 O'Clock.
The pool tournament was not finished
last night. as expected, on account OF
Watts defeating Modem by the score OF
so to Al. This makes it a tie score be-
tween Modem. Watts and Davidson.
The West End baseball team will cross
bats with the Brylgon team next Satur-
day for probably the last game of the sea-
sor.
Fifth Street Senate football team will
play the Downtown team at BATTERY Park
tomorrow.
All the members Of Co. H, N. G. d.
should be at the Armory next Friday
night as the drilling will resume on that
night
Edwards moving pictures will be pre-
scented in the Opera House next Tuesday
night
Reed bird season is about over and
very few birds are to be seen in the
marshes. Gunners are also complaining
of the scarcity of rail birds.
The property at No. sO7 Gray street has
been purchased by Joseph p. Cross. OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

Opera House on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. october ..
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

Theodore Atklnscn and Mss Alice
Downey were married last evening at ire
Methodist parse page by Rev. G. A. Al
derson. Mr. Atkinson has been teacher
Of q class in the Methodist Sunday school.
and the bride has been one of the most
Evening journal., 1906-10-03

Miss Mary Emerson. the beautiful
young star Of His Majesty and the
Maid" has her troubles in being liter
ally pursued by ambitious playwrights
who have plays to offer, a play written
especially for her. just suited to her
etc. etc. After a strenuous day Miss
Emerson was forced. through a for
mer promise. TO listen TO the reading
of a prospective starring vehicle by
none other than the author himself
The play proved rather dull. however,
and the author was interrupted by a
long drawn. nasal sound and looked up
to find Miss Emerson asleep. Madam,
wake up" he cried. wake up" The
sleeper started out Of her dreams
Please remember" continued the ag-
grieved author, that I am reading this
play to you in order to get your opin-
ion How can a lady who has been
asleep give an opinion"
sleep, replied aiiMss Emerson
grarely sleep is an opinion
Miss Emerson viii be at the Grand
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
CAN HEAR; CAN'T TALK;
BOYS STRANGE CASE

Indianapolis, ino, Sept s-Frauk
Ellsworth Rutledse. aged 10 years. -
just as bright as any BOY Of his aga 90
tho land Moreover he ~ a genuine
hoy Bui ne cannot talk. he can
hear Just aa EO7d as you can hear.
Frank has never in hts 30 years utter
cd an lnioiligiule word. How 60 give
him an education is what is puzzllng
hla parents and hls friends HIS par
ents are not able 90 employ a private
tutor
The state deaf and dumb school au-
ihoriiiea refuse 90 educate him boz
cause De- is not deaf
Tho city and township schools re-
fuse 20 take him because be cannot
talk.
The usual avenues o. education
are closed 90 Frank Ellsworth Rut.
lDdg who al the age OF 10, d endow.
ga with perfect body, good health and
enthusiastic spirit but Who cannot
by word OF mouta make himself un.
dersiOod.
rho mother OF the boy says we
a. not know what io do. for if he
grows up ln Ignorance be cannot earn
IA living We once decided To have
him educated al a Catholic school
by paying small Zoe. but we fear
we cannot succeed at that"
The county and city authorities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

East WIN and Testament of Sarah El-
lcn Dye, Deceased
To Isaiah a. Dye. executor and dee
visoo. ora Butler Mecre. Frankie
Rulor Dye end William Edgar Dye,
deylsoes. and TO all whom 30 may
concern.
You are hereby notified that the al'
eyed last win ana testament of Sarah
Ellen uye luie 81 The county of Ber-
nalillo and territory Of Ncw Mexico
deceased. has been Produced and read
ln the probate court OF the county Of
nernalllO. territory 0f New Mexico. on
tine itth day Of August, 1906, and the
dav OF the proving Of said alleged last
will and testament was by order Of
the judge of said court thoreupon fixed
for Monday. the 9Th day OF November
s. ID 1906. term OF said court, at %
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of said day.
Given under my hand and The seal
of this court. this 18th day Of August
A. u. 1905.
ISEALl s. r. WALKER.
Probate Clerk.
Firs, publication Sept s. 1906.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
sAWmiLLs AND Dry FARMS
m CLtFFnWELLERS PARK

Tho Ramon Vigil grant OF $1,000
acres on toe raiarito Ciindwellers'
park. just west % Santa Pc, was
bought hy b. 9 Philips, who has al
ready taken steps tc build bridge
across the Rio Grande 30 huCkman'a
aud 10 establish there n lumber park.
sawmilis will bee erected &c various
points on the grant, which is well
iimherod. and me timber will be- snip.
ped a Colorado points over the Den.
Yer a. Rio Grande railroad
A colonization project and q power
plant 20 derive its power from the Rio
Grando are under consideration and
dry farming experiments win be- car.
riod on upon the meaus of the grant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
TERRITORIAL BOARD
OF EDUCATION

The territorial board OF education
was Ia session Friday afternoon and
Saturday In tho oiace OF the suporlu-
tendeni Of pubic instruction az the
state capitol. Governor Herbert !
Hagerman presiding Professor IN
ram Hadley superintendent OF public
instruction. was al his post as secre-
tary The members present were.
Prof W. a. Tight president oi The
University Of Now Mexico, nd Albu-
queruue. Prof e. a. Light, president
OF the New Moyico Normal school at
silver city; Prof r. J Vert. pfogl-
dent of The New Mexico Normal uni
vcrs'tya at East Las Vegas, Prof Ia.
Their Foster. president of the College
.of Agriculture end Mechanical Arts,
Lao Mesllln Park. aud Prof J.. =. CLARK.
superintendent OF the public schools
.oi Albuquerque Prof H. r., Lsrkln,
superintendent OF the public schools
OF East Las Vegas. was ln attendance
as q spectator
After passing upon the QualiGc1.
lions OF applicants for teachers Ger.
tincates. the buard devoted the zee
maindor OF the time 20 a discussion
Of proposed amendments 20 the terri
tOrial school laws. A number OF aug-
RcatiOns were made whereby the
school laws might be improved bur
the board is not ready So make the
contemplated changes public az pres
emit.
Only one OF The applicants WAS re-
fused a certificate, although action on
several others Eas deferred until the
next meeting
A list OF those who received ccrtt
ncatos will he printed IN fun In The
Evening Citizen of tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

special fnon0ence.
Madrid. sept S.--For the FIRST time
since the war with America, Spain IS
beginning. commercially and indus
trially, % stand on her feet
u was believed that a generation
would cinrgc before spain rcgalncd
its equilibrium. but the apaniards
have pitched Ia. as the French did az
ter the Franeo.f'ru war. and they
have now put their country on a high.
90 level than u has been Tor n cen.
fury.
New Industries are IN operation IN
all parts Oi the land. the mixing
wealth Of tho country q bclug de-
volopcd by spanish capital. and
lagrlculiuro o. booming. Millionaire
spaniards who resided IN Cuba before
he war have returned home, and are
Investing in local industrial ventures
ln she north OF Spain the recent De.
vclopmeni has been particularly pro-
nuunced Wages are now about 90 per
cent higher tnan they were az the time
of the American WAT
/ New mines of coal have been found
in many parts of the country
/ Accompanying The new found pros.
/ Herliy ~ Spain there has been O. rise
I ~ tN' |AlNNH OF WiN q NllANNlANNNl anu
/ irum being one on The cheapest places
! in Europe in witch 90 hye. snnin o.
becoming enc oi the most expensive.
Az the time oi the American was the
/ Spanish pcsrfa was WORTH about 70
cents. Il ls now worth so cents, or
within one cent OF ita paf value. Gold
is entering me country. owing 40 q
new regulation thht an customs dues
must bC paid with the yellow metal.
a railroad which Yves recently bee
sun. o. run from Mmlrld northward
90 The frontier d being invested In
largely hy Americans
Madrid is sharing tho prosperity Of
The rest OF The country aud o. heCom.
Ink one az th0 most beautiful capitals
lin Europe. New houses are being
built. and au entirely new residential
section o. being constructed in the
eastern part of The city. near the
hucna Retro park splendid apart.
mout houses are in progress OF cree.
tion ELEVEN houses fof grandocs are
nav being built al an average cost
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
BURIAL or MRS. DleNEo
AT SANTA "a YESTERDAY

Funeral services were held yoaicr-
day morning over the remains OF the
late Mrs John pignoO at Santa Re.
Requiem mass was soiemnizod nt 2
O'Clock nd the cathedral BY Rev. FAITH
ar Antonio F0urchegu, the vicar gem
grnl. In che presence ~ n large gath
oring Of relatives ana friends The
body was then conveyed 10 its last
resting place IN Rosario cemetery
Tho pnll bearers we're Felipe y. Dell
gado, Frank Delend0. jose y Senn
Louis Napoleon. John Hampel. ul
Santa Fe, e., a 0rando ~ Alnuquer
que Many beautiful floral offerings
were placed upon the bier as t0koni
OF affection Tor the deceased and sym-
paihy Tor the snryivlng memberf OF
the family.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Rev. Wiser Lutheran minister az
belen, has resigned on account oi 200
nealth Rev. Mo8or Of Sd. Pauls
Lutheran church, thia city preach
ga az helon sunday, therefore
there were no Lutheran services
here Sunday. There will be- a meeting
OF the church council OF 81. Faurs
Lutheran church Monday M p. M.
Actual work of construction was be-
gun Saturday on new business
building a. be Quilt by otto Dieck-
agann ON the north side OF Gold ave.
nue. near the corner of Third street.
The new buuding will have a twenty
foot front and viii extend forty feet
90 The alley and VIII cost about 81 400.
Mr.. Diockmaun expects 10 occupy it
himself with hls insurance and real
estate Office
Charles Mainz. the Santa Fo special
.uihcer nt Ash Fork. was in the city on
Ia visit 90 bis wife aud children. he
returned 10 Ash Fork last night
Icn Boil. son Of Mr.. and Mrs l., 9
Bell, arrived last night ana viii re-
main until after the fair. Sen is on
empl0yo of the Illinois Central at Pa
ducah. Ky.
Abe Reid, ~uh his wife and child
rem, came IN from Santa Frlnay night
and VIII visit Albuquerque friends lol
few days. before continuing on wcsl
20 southern California where they
viii remain fOr several weeks. Years
ago. Mr, Reid was Ia the train service
oi the Santa Ne Pacific. running wosl
from this city, and az course - vel
SHOWN here.
WIZ. Morgan, government hah ln
specibr ut Friday night for Montana
on business connected with the depart
mont he represents. While here 1r
Morgan supoFintCndcd the diairiuuiior
ul ecForal lhonsand Hgh 90 the diner
out New Mexico streams.
~ Ross. me hligree ioWeler ol
north Third street, D. soon 10 be Join
ga here hy Dts brother who is com
ing from neyr0uih. Syria. The trlI
for which Mr. Ross secured transpor
talon from Paul Toutach, 0f ths
Grant building. VIII be- via way %
Hayre and will consume about thlril
Naya.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

lt Browne. Miss Holen r. Browne,
Mrr. ~. 81 Noylon and Mrs. -. 4
Parsons Of Kansas Ciiy, and Mrs
1ohn 3aylesa oi Eraldoniown. Florida
Mrs. Browne had been ill for q
month past. although she was not con
nued to her bed. Willard W. Browne
and Mrs McNalr of Laa Vegas depart
ga for Kansas City Thursday might
on delayed 30. 3. They were Joined
AZ Ration by AIRS. Blackwell H r.
Browne stated be- thought the funeral
VIII probably be- held Sunday n nll
tho children will have succeeded in
reaching Kansas City by that Time