davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Why It Exasperated.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Middleblock-"My husband has such
an exasperating habit of talking in his
Sleep"
Mrs Crossway -'"Disturbs your rest,
doesn't ft?
But he mumbles SO / can't understand a
word he says"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
A STRENGTHENING NERvINE.

"FaYore Prescription unequaled and is invaluable in
eiiaying and subdung exeiabty, rrablty,
exhaustion prosaton neuralgia, hysera, spasms co
ST. Ntuss dance and other distressing syp
commonly upon functional and organic disease
OF the womb 1t induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental
ar-aiety and despondeiicy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.

DR.. Perces Neutrality-suspicious. scientific medicine,
carefully devised by experienced and skilul physician
and adapted womans delicate organism is purely veg
eabe in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects
any condition of the system For morning sickness or
nausea weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred
symptoms its use will prove very beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
IT STANDS ALONE.

"E5avorite Prescription is the only medicine for
the makers of which afraid print just what
made of every bottewrapper 1t is the only medicine
for every ingredient of which has the unanimous
endorsement of all the leading medical writers of this
try recommending for the of the very diseases
for which this Prescription is advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
DIR. P1ERcE's FAVoRITE PRESCRIPTION

powerful invigoIatng tonic 1t impas strength to
the whole system the womb and its appendages
particular For overworked "worn-out rundown, de-
btated teachers mliners, dessmakers seamstresses,
shopgirls, house5eepers, nursing mothers and feeble
women generally Perce Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly hoon being unequaled appetzng
dial and restorative tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Here's another:

Here's another:
" 'Wimity, trinity,
He's good waterman:
He catches hens and puts them In pens.
Some lay eggs and some lay none.
Whitefoot, Specklefoot, trip and be gone.
"Prosaic Investigation declares the water
mans name to be William A. Trimny-but
/ refuse to tolerate the Innovation.
Here's singing game for you:
How many monkeys have we here9'
..No, III iaxfst either. But this is one, for
sure You'll furgive me for singing, won't
YOU?
:. Here we go round the mulberry bush,
Mulberry bush, mulberry bush
Here we go round the mulberry bush
On early frosty morning.
81 This is the way wash clothes,
Wash clothes. wash our clothes
This Is the way we wash our clothes
On an early frosty morning
''That was beautifully satisfying game,
for we could make up our words we
went along and illustrate them with mo-
tons. And here's another:
I" Green gravel, green gravel, the grass is so
green.
The prettiest fair maiden that
I washed her in milk and dressed her in pink
And / wrote down her name with brass pen and
ink
Dear Nancy Dear Nancy,
Your love is dead,
And send you letter
To turn back your head.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How to live in health and happiness is the general theme
OF DR. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser This great
work medicine and hygiene containing 1000 pages
and than 700 Illustrations free receipt Of
stamps pay expense OF mailing only Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the cotbound volume only stamps for the
book in paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

But the business of piling up dollars just
for the pleasure of looking at the pile and
the task of securing enough of the same
dollars to provide the necessities and some
of the luxuries for oneself and ones fam
uy with a margin fer emergencies, are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
DIR. PIERCE's PLEASANT PELLETS

bousness sick and bilious headache dizziness cosve-
constipation of the bowels loss of appetite coated
tongue stomach windy bechngs, heartburn pain and
distress after eating and kindred arrangements of the liver
stomach and bowels
Persons subjected any of these troubles should
be without vial of the Pleasant Pellets hand In proof
of their superior excellence ruthy be said that they
adopted household remedy after the first trial.
One little Pellet is laxative, two cathartic. They
regulate nvgorae and cleanse the liver stomach and bowels
AS dinner pill promote digestion take each day.
To relieve the distress arising from overeang nothing equals
OF these little Pellets They're tiny aggregated, anti
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

There was little Billy Watson, who had
an office on the same floor with me down
tom. He went to the devil trying to sup
ply his wife with all the tin she could
spend and tried to jump the game with a
clothesline. She caught him in the act and
cut him down. but she didn't "cut him cold.''
No. by ginger, she stuck to him like seal
ing wax to a pair of Sunday trousers,
pulled him out Of the hole and made a
real man of him. She was all right all the
time, but she was racing with binders.
She didn't know.
Don't make the mistake, John, of try
ing to handle everything yourself. tt ISM
fair to your nor to Anna May. 1t is her
duty to help you to keep out of debt. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
THE MAKING OF A
SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND

around the fact that money Is to certain
extent the basis of happiness in our stage OF
civilization. The bliss of poverty and the
joys of the simple life are all very well In
poetry and philosophy, but when you come
to hitching EN- up to practical everyday life
they won't work out to suit u.s. A dry axle
squeaks for oil. and poverty, instead OF
singing gladstone rounderays, hoilers for
help We can't be happy unless we are
comfortable, and our ideas of comfort now
adays are such that nothing but money
will provide It. We must have bread and
butter. and some of us insist upon cake
We must have good homes and warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
The Singing Games
OF Childhood


IN you remember the singing games
of your childhood?
The "Once-on-a-Time Club" was
considering this question In executive ses-
sion, with its founder and only member in
the chair.
'Tt Is such jump backward from wrin-
kies to pigtails." the member observed.
apologetically, to the small brown figure Sit
ting on the other side of the andiron. shat
you must be satisfied with a bit here and
there. II you could see with your eyes, At
Atlanta, dear, and walk abroad, you could
come across children, even In these progress
sive days. playing ring games in our streets
with this one. possibly. for a leader:
There came three dukes a-riding,
There came three dukes a-riding.
With ransom, tansom--
''But most Of the old singing games have
disappeared from the streets of Washing
ton and have taken their place In folklore
lind, whence incidentally they came.
7 don't want to Cypress you with my
knowledge. Atalanta, but these nursery
jingles which we inherited from England
illustrate the earliest customs of northern
Europe and antedate any written history of
which we have record
In my pigtail era when the average little
girls playthings were limited to a hoop, a
set of jacks and china DOLL ring games
were so universal and took up so much OF
the pavement that passing grownups step
ped out in the gutter. as a matter of course
and cutters were cutters In those days.
Also we had our contingent games, like
this:
Apple seed and briar thorn,
Wire briar, Timber lock,
Three geese in a flock.
One Jew cant, one flew west
One few over the cuckoos nest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

Nhea the STANDARD Oh company takes q stand
aganst particular thng wen for the public 10 look
iuo the matter and consider whether Il docs deserve
popular support says Henry 0coTse 81 me Standard
oH nflasaes g pov being nssa aesna ahe seohol Tax
remission Mu now before the committee Of ways and
means a. washington Thni bin calls FOR atf-ns public
support and the probability thar The ways and means
committee win report q iaforahly aud thar q ein 60
through both houses 81 and obtain the prog
dents signature
The measure b known az tbe Csderheaa bin g e.
one 81 lhe shortest ba ever presented 10 congress Il
PROPOSES that Internal revenue tax Be- placed ethyl
tsmnl alcohol Of dDmeatir podaction which has been
reodered undfinknbie otherwise unfit Cor q
beverage what q commonly cale6 pure grain aieoaoi
tha' ~ cologne spirits costs something IKE rs cents
gallon. o. less 70 produce The internal reyenue
ias 20 This to $40. 50 thar q gallon "a pure
rolu aleoho costs. plus the tax about s2S0.
This price practically prohibltiye Ia some lines o.
production where sfain aioohol - necessary and
tioas that started far behind m9nufacurns where
purse alcohol Is used. have gone iar 81 advance Of us
Ing 10 their being rid o. the tax Tbs well shown
tho marvellous eesoopmant 81 chemical manufacturing
limos IN Germany An important aspect d ths fght that
should for moment b. lost sight 81 j. that The
uiaciure Of alcohol eAnuo be nnade monopoly short Of
restricting the manufacture ~ statute For ir be-
made from any yeseabc matter containing starch or
Sugar u tfu. Indeed. be extracted from refuse
very simple bu lest the ndscrminatc leave produce
30 lead the diversion of alcohol beverage usc the
requirement. Is made for supervision IN
operative stills 90 which farmers may bring fhof grain
and from which take away their alcohol 1he 0ranEurs
fho Federation % Labor and great variety of .Eo
manufacturers are for the hli STANDARD on "a against o.
bocauau but for the price OF alcohol R would largely be
used as both q fuel and an iluminRni.
few OF the aria ia which alcohol is employed are.
The mnnuaaouro o. fine chemicals hats smokeiess pow
der artificial elk picture frames. polished metal goods
brass boda i1mpE. musical Instruments electric fans
toys. bird cages clocks dyes eouloid. Photographic
supplies, electric generators and motors lead pencils
watches ole0alearino thuttor subgtitnte automobiles
b1aa. stationary engines, furniture ears choro
foin burial Baskets whips trunks, shoe dressing fire.
wora. emory wheels pipes umbrellas usol oil, soap
and many other articles This writer knows that erge
factory for the fracture Of artificial silk would have
Heeu established a branch house. By French com.
pany somewhere IN the United States probably W
Psso out for the tax upon ethyl alcohol IN this country
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

The case % the Red Rock Fuel company Of buchanan
w Va. promises 20 become historical first because the
wrongs Involved has stirred oongrosa an inyes-
giiun of the reatiqp o. the railroads the ques-
uu and second hecausa Il Is representative instance
oI railroad tyranny and lawleasnoas.
Tho Baltimore & ohio Railroad company refused 20
give 20 the Red Rock Fuel company che transportation
iacica usually supplied coal producers; and when
compelled "a conrt 20 give reason for the refusal said.
because there has been overdoveopmcnt OF coal
lands end 20 supply the Red Rock company With
poraton would work hardship the Old Developments
The Baltimore a Ohio railroad was chartered Tor
the sole purpose OF moving freight and passengers q
has transcribed its original rlghtfu functions by
uocoming large stakeholder "a the Consolidated Coal
company, and BY arbitrarily controlling the entire coal
output within che territory Of IT, lines n only takes
20 itself functions TO which Il has right. but With
holds functions which by right give and has the
insoloncc TO ash, Justify Il In s highhaadod
defiance Of law In thla astonishing attitude may be-
discovered nearly the whole of the American people
agains3 the railroads The entire oca business Of the
country q IN tight grip Three four companies COM
irol absolutely the anthracite trade squeeze awieaa
dollars from the people who must burn the coal or
perish
The policy Of having She railroad companca take
" ne works we'll for lhc companies only The coal
eongs 10 the whole body ~ ihe people For egpedencY
they permit the theory Of private ownership The same
d trae Of the carriers And when both OF these
vast public utilities combined in private hands and
used against the interests Of the people, cannot
go too deep IN ita Inquiry Dc too strict % applyng
a remedy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

There ere divorces granted In the United
States every than iu any other ooHntrg except
japan The recorded divorces during the year 1908
10000 and In 1890 nearly 200eqo divorced persons
living IN this country
Whatever ones views may Dc as 20 permissible
causes for divorce there Do question that these
causes are too common Many may agree that inidoy,
deaeron cruelty and drunkenness just for
divorces bot they must also IA face the figures agree
that these offences against the marriage relation and
againsi deeenoy and good order well occurring IN
fhia country with alarming and constantly increasing
qucncy. 1T you can DO somewhat 20 limit and check a
gtream which promises long De flood you may
well be content" Thus Governor pcnnyprcker warned
tho national divorce Washington OF The
difficulties 20 b. encountered 10 seeking
uniformity 10 che divorce laws Of all the atatea
Three states failed 90 send Representatives 10 This
conference ANY 81 these three is IN practices able
10 nudity rny divorce legislation upon which the other
af states might agree Cor he states required By the
constitution % give nn faith and credit the Of
every other state. ono state remaining outside the
agreement would become haven goF divorce seekers
fa an the other states aud ie DEGREES would have 10
De accepted everywhere Absolutely uniform legislation
b perhaps impossible. But Il s most significant faet
that forty three states awake the eva AZ lhe
70 divorce
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
1000 MINERS OUT OF
WORK; MINE CLOSED
.eHuT. DOWN ls OILY TEMPO.
RARY, HOWEVER, TO PUT M A
NEW REDUCTION PLANT At
ThE TAO PROPERTY.

A dispatch from NoEale6. Aria, dat
ed February 25. says;
News comes from MaEatian 20 the
eject that fhe famous Tnin mines OF
Col. John Bradbury, los Angeles.
Cal. and located IA the Rosario dls-
trict. sinaloa, have been closed down
and 600 men thrown OUT of employ
ment.
This action Is said 20 be- due 70 the
decision OF the directors 9f the COM
pany 90 reconstruct the reduction
works and substitute the cyanide pro-
cess for nmaigamaiion.
The site Of the plant which b %
have q capacity 81 $50 tons daily, win
be changed. u b said that work viii
DO resumed "a July.
The TatO mines have been famous
producers for many years. For sew
cral years tho production has amount
Ga tO about $1,000 annually They
are owned by an American corpora
tlun known under the name NINA Dc
Tai0,' IN which the bradbury family
Of los Angeles. Cali ~ principally in-
tr-9aied. Lewis Bradbury D proai-
dent aud general manager, and the
directors are John Bradbury, E PALE
ippi j. q Clauasen and John 3D. Wine
eton. ] w y Hnaton IS c0misaFio and
George A. Tiveedy Is superintendent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03


Mcintosh Hardware oompany, was Z
passenger FOR Santa " lhis mofnine
Walter 3. Franciq. hooFNceper IS
tno Whitney company, bne BEEN gives
g notary public commission hY Govern
or Hagegman.
Attorney B, a. Fitch Of aocorr,
passed lhronfh lhe cify mis- mornlnf
en- ropte 60 Santa Fe 20 attend sd
premo court
MnffaNe licenses issued. ]. no,
browning and Miss ollie Walker. %
aeph bauman and Miss Katharinl
Schruener.
Rev. r. n campholl 81 N0boriy. 30.
vii preach al che Highland Methodist
church a. { 80 tails evening. Wednes
day, February 19th
February d almost gone and there
q aa Fnt nn SIGN ~ fhe yaFas heinf
moved south in Keeping with Che ~
purts NOW over two month"; Old.
Col and Mrs. w. H. Greer. uhl
have been in California the nas aoq
eral weeks, arc expected home thl
latter part ~ Che preaeut wcek.
hika rogulas meeting tonight Thl
Denver convention committee VIII
meet az tiae lodgo room half IA houl
before che fesulaF meeting. let an e.
tend
ar and Yrs. Maynard Ounaui, VII,
we're called 81 1aieshHre. llL. "a ~
cuuuf 0f the death o. the msthor 81
Mrs Gunsul have reiurned TO Ga
city
Engineer Harry Render and Fire
man AndrdN jackson TORY lett lae
night for q duck hunt on the lower Rle
.Grando f'ney expect 20 hc absent
from che city several days
AL r. Oiego, register OF the Land og
hce rs Santa 10 has rgturuud 20 hiI
duties IN that city after being confined
TO Bic home t1f several days az ths
result of fever. toggiher with 4 se
we're cold
Gus. Rothenhebor, with Robert John
son a Rand Shoe company az st
Louis. 81 spending a few days ID thf
city 20 take a much needed rest ~
was intfNduced az Tho Citizen 0Gicf
hy Lou kornborF.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
NEW ENGLAND HARDWARE
MEN HOLD SESSION.

Boston. Mass. March 1.-The Sec
end annual convention of the New
England Hardware Dealers Ansocla-
ton was informally opened this noon
.by q luncheon of the executive COM
miiioo at the Yer dome Hotel The
convention proper was called 90 or
der by President John y. Hunter, 30
O'Clock. During the afternoon Hea-
sion, che reports og TIE officers and
committees win BE- received. and new
officers win BE- elected FOR tho ensuing
year. Later 81 the afternoon there
wili be q Smoke talk" which viii be-
followed by a stag dinner and d the
after party. On Friday the members
viii b. entertained with automobile
and trolley ridea. etc, By the local
hardware men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
EMORY GETS OUT
OF JAIL FINALLY
Police Judge Crawford Re-
dcces Bail Bond $500 to
COnsummate Release.
CHARGED WITH ROBBINC AFRlEND

a. c. Bmory has succeeded 10 Kei
ting cut 81 JAIL and will breathe the
fresh outdoor air. nc least up 20 She
convening Of the grand jury. next
moGth, n he ia successful Ia steering
clear 81 trouble IN the meantimq.
A few days ago. Euofys attorney.
Thomas Montoya. announced bis in-
toniion Of beginning hhbeas corpus
DroceedinEs before judge Abbott. with
view Of securing hts ciionta re-
leaet from iRli Mf. MohioYa dis
covered subsequently. that this was
rathnr a useless move. for among
oiher fhin0a. Emory had voluntarily
Waived examination IN police court.
and was held for that bndya DELHI
OraiiunH no his own wish. aad waN
committed 20 jail In default Of a $500
bond.
Montuya then directed bis efforts 10
another channel of procedure. that
% having the amount OF thc hail
materially reduced. lio aacortained
that about 500 IN that direction was
the limit
Montoya interviewed Judge Crnw-
ford, az first requesting a hearing.
and late that EmOfy'n bond be cut
down % 500. judge Crawford read
lly agreed % MonloyaH proposition,
ihe bond was produced found o. H..
and Emory'a release from iail follow.
cd shortly
Emory 81 under arrest. charged
with nlbiur q friend in \ bar ROOM
some time ago. He hcaru very nn-
slYOrf pullce reputation bus n "a said
That on appetite for strong drink D.
reapcnriblo for al the mans wrong
dn'ngs. who ie quite che reYerle when
sober.
probability o. there being an Insult
nciency az evidence with which %
indici the defendant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

once Chlcf Commlssary, beaver.
Colo. Mach 1. 1906 Sealed proposals
for furnishing and delivering fresh
beef and mutton on block during year
commencing July !. 1906. viii he re.
eelved here and ~ oflcas af commits.
sarsce az following posts untn m a.
m, standard mountain time. April 9.
1906. and then opened; FORTS Apache
and huachuca and Whipplc Barracks.
a. r., Forts Bayard and Wingaio. n.
N. Proposals. viii be- received and
opened al same time for fresh beef
and mutton 10 he delivered a. these
posts az temperature not greater than
50 degreea fahrenheit Information
furnished on application Envelopes
containing proposals should be mark.
Cd Proposals for Fresh Beef and
Mutton and addFeHaed 90 undoFaign.
"a or Go c0mmlaaaFy "a post 10 hc sup
piled. r. X. West. ~. Col, b G. q.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE MEETS
TO DISCUSS WAYS AND MEANS
LooKlNK TO SETTER oovgRN-
MINT.

Last night some my or more
members Of the Good Government
League OF nernalillo county. organ
lied about three years ago Tor tho
purpose Of promoting good govern
ment. 10 the municipality. met Ia He'd
Mems Hall. az the call Of tho oxecu-
two committee. for che purpose Of
discussing ways aud meana for the
promotion Of good government ana
the objects ~ the league. and To
comment on what had been accom-
pllshod since fho league was formed.
Chairman ]. 7. buiter Of the ox-
pcuflVc committee. presided az tho
meeting, and, after calling IL 90 order.
proceeded in outline the purposes OF
tne HathcrIng, adding that he ain
cercly hoped the members 90 the Lea
Euc would continue in thCif earnest
desires 10 regulate political Affairs IN
hernailllo county. with a view ~ SCI
curing adequate salaries for 0mcinla.
but no more. and that each would
endcayor CD SEQ that RoOd men Wero
elected tn thH legislature who would
make lava with this. and tho lowering
Of taxes, the ends Ia view Mr. Suffer
then introduced District Attorney
Flank w. Clancy
Mr., Clancy said that the league had
done much 20 bring about a change
la tho judiciary Of this district Hn
stated that Il should always be the
worth Of tho man aud not tho paty
principles that carried weight with
the voters. adding that be had about
deserted the belief that party nrln-
clples were the al important things
la an election. Mr.. clancy won much
applause during the course OF his short
speech.
The next speaker OF tho eyonIng
Was Attorney Nell d. Field: Thieves
have no poiltlca.n naid Mr.. Field.
They always side with the winning
party fio opened hlH address, with
the statement that had Il not l,oen
for the league be- might not now BE-
a resident OF this city, ana thea went
on 10 explain thai at the time OF
organization Il was predicted that
New Mexico would De made too hot
10 bold him, and DO thanked the iea-
sue iof reducing the temperature. In
this immediate vicinity. nt least M.
Field then made d rather exhaustive
review Of the wBter situation. reln-
tive 10 the purchase of lhe plant by
the municipality, which move he OPP
posed, most vigorously he also de-
clared himself az against the propO-
altiun 90 build q new city hall. there
by further bnrdoniag the people with
taxes,
Governor n s. stoyer urged the
continued activity Of the loague. with
the view 81 getting d reduction Ia tho
salaries Of certain onclais. and REM
edylng what Dc termed the SALARY
defects"
Amor few further remarks, ana
some discussion among those present.
r. g. Pratt arose. and seconded By
a, h. Stfoup, made a motion 90 the
effect thar a meeting he called for
Monday night, az which time the mat
tor Of reorganization and election az
onicers Dc taken up. The motion was
carried unanimously, and aficr s0ma
discussion relative 10 whether there
would 10 any debate on the bond H.
sue question, "a Mondays meeting. or
not, which was net iayorably looked
upon By the majority Ok members
present. an adjournment was taken
un'li next Monday night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

Samuel g. Meek one ~ the very
oldest American residents 81 aooorro
country, celebrated hts 6sth birthday
tain. Mr Meek arrived ~ New Mex
leo, December Q, 1862 and Ia socoFro
January 6. 1857 ne has Witnessed
many chansca in 6oeoFro ln ihe thirty.
nine yeara o. bis realdence here. aud
be- has e large circle Of friends who
wiah that 10 may witness many more
changes % the 0em City before ho Il
called hence.