davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-15

Richelieu olives. the best on any
| market.
Coyotes, badgers and all fur bear
ers trapped to order. E. F. Cobb, the
Albuquerque taxidermist.
Anona Council No. /, Degree Of
Pochahontas, will hold a regular
meeting Thursday evening at s
| o'clock.
The Womans Missionary society of
| the First Methodist church, will meet
at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Rollins,
4l3 South Third street. Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Richelieu Coffee-none better.
| The funeral of Mrs Antonia Cur
| ale, aged so years, who died yester-
morning at her home in Barelas, was
held in the Bareas church this
morning at 10 O'Clock, with burial
in San Jose cemetery.
Try Richelieu Ketchup.
The Varsity basket ball team will
play the Minors at the Casino Fri
day evening at o'clock They were
to have played the Kids but got cold
feet. However, they will tackle the
Kids week later and expect to take
their measure There will be dane
ing after the game Friday.
| There were three enlistments in
company q, the local militia organi-
zation, last evening. The new sold
iers are d. Malone, Thomas Say
house and w. Wickham. The mill
tiamen are doing considerable work
on the target range these days and
a marked improvement is shown in
their shooting Company f in old
albuquerque is now drilling in its
new armory. sili
The memoers of company G, New
Mexico National Guard who will as
sist the Varsity players in their pre-
sentation of the "Girl | Left Behind
Me" the latter part of the month
are hard at work practicing their
roles. The militiamen will furnish
the soldiers necessary for the per-
formance and it is said that half the
company will be needed, The play
Is military from start to finish.
Ultra fine canned pineapples at
the Richelieu.
A new Trojan mangle, the largest
ever brought to the southwest is be-
ing Installed in the plant OF the Inn
perial Laundry company The ma
i NulHt - 10 lStt long anu We gus t2
tons, the massive cylinder weigh
1 ing three tons, 1t was manufactured
by the Troy Laundry Machine COM
pany Of Chicago, and 1T is said only
thirty-one mangles Of this size are in
use today, the others all being in
4 large cities Another small mangle
for socks and handkerchiefs is also
4 being installed. These additions Ia
I the Imperial Laundry plant will
] more than double its capacity and
! enable them to deliver work on very
! short notice.
See +. +. Trotter whenever you
need groceries. You'll get the best
The formal opening of NJ. F
Myers new hotel, The oxford, took
D place last evening at O'Clock, and
to all who were fortunate enough tC
= partake of that first meal. it viii be
an event to be remembered for some
y time to come. The tables literally
groaned under their load of gooC
q things, and as cOurs followed course
the guests groaned in unison under
! the load they had assimilated. A
was announced, the doors opened al
\ o'clock sharp, and In few minutes
] after that hour the tables were al
\ comfortably hlled. Every one wa
pleased, not only with the vandi
served, but also with the courteous
service, and the cheerful. attractive
y interior Of the room.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-15
THORNTON. THE CLEANER.

Located at l21 North Third street.
The only real steam cleaning plant in
the southwest We are now better
prepared than ever before to clean
anything that is cleanable. In clean
ing. pressing and repairing clothes
we take the front seat. All we ask
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-15

is a trial. All work guaranteed. Sec
ond hand clothing bought and sold
Goods called for and delivered on
short notice. Phone 46O.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-15

DeWitt's Carbolzee Witch Hazel
Salve is especially recommended for
piles. Sold BY ]. II. o'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-15
A BOUT TOWN
Deeds Filed for Record.

Deeds Filed for Record. .
II. T. Mckinney and wife to .
. Josephine Copeland, two-fifths .
8 interest in Star Lode mine, 81. 5
3 Ellie A. Cantrell to Alfonso 8
. Clarion, lot 2, Sec. 8, T. N, 3
. r. E., and other property, 81. s
3 9 s 6 9 . . q . O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
HOMEMADE DESK PADS.
Few Materials Needed to Make This
Useful Article.

A desk pad that, with little care
and dexterity, can be made at home
successfully was seen among some
new things not long ago.
Two pieces of cardboard, about 20
by II inches in size, were pasted to-
gether at one of the longer edges, max
ing what looks like a pageless book
cover. This was covered by piece OF
Powered cretonne neatly turned at the
edges, and these raw edges covered by
a piece Of firm white paper which ex-
tended over the entire inside Of the
pad Two or more pieces of blotttng
paper were inserted and fastened by
ribbons passed through both covers
and blotting paper and tied on the out
side A piece of ribbon of the same
shade but wider, was fastened so that
it ran dagonally across each cover
and tying held the leaves in place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02

discovered how Overwhelming was my
alteration for her that | would never
let her get away from mo. dreamed
Of her. and soon | realized that she
was the woman for whom | had always
been pining | promised myself that
would make her my wife some time,
and my determination cannot be
shaken
To-day. in some secluded corner Of
this continent or across the sea, Jared
Cook and Flurctta Whaley are waiting
for the law 10 take it's course and set
the man frce, and In Hartford a beau.
tlful woman with prematurcly white
hair and eyes from which the JOY Of
living has faded Is waiting for what
For the law to set her free from the
man who was untrue 10 his VOWS. and
who thereby brought disgrace on her
household and wrecked her litc' Per.
haps Hut II Is more likely that.
being woman, a loving steadfast
woman she Is waiting, with arms out
stretched, for the return of the lover
and husband OF her youth And that
silent. heart wringtng message may
reach across oceans and continents
and find repcntant man
And who but Florct;a Whaloy Will
pay the Terrible price ~ his fail and
repentance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
Success Made Actor Turn
from His Life Partner

The scandal was hushed up, the
comedian went on his triumphant
way; beautiful women of the stage
angled for him, and one of them won
him. He was successful and gossip
dared not rear its head too high. Then
suddenly it was discovered that he
could not remember his lines He for
got his cues. His dancing was un-
certain, his antics were unfunny. FL
nally his engagements were Cancelled
"Paresis," said the doctors.
But there are men and women Of
the old days who know him best who
say that 1t is not any real physical all
ment, but a reckoning figure, the fig
ure OF the deserted, heart-broken wife,
whose spirit cannot rest in a sui
cides grave.
And who can describe the misery of
the second wife watching his living
death?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02

New York - Florctta Whalcy. de
serted by her clergyman lover, jared X.
cook IS a wreck. was flashed over the
wires one beautiful August morning
'florctta Whaley. deserted by her
clergyman lover a wreck was the
legend printed ia foot high letters on
Park rows bulletin boards
Men and women hurrying TO and
from the bridge paused an instant
shrugged their shoulders and muir
INJURED. Wen, what elise would you
expect from such an elopemcnt?"
Mrs. Hart Mckee sues for d.
vorce." whispered the cables under
the sea
Mrs Hart Mckee sues for divorce. ="
echoed thousands OF newspaper head
lines all over America
And again the world shrugged It's
shoulders and murmurcd Well what
would you expect when their marriage
broke up hume
Later the Whalcy news was denied.
and relatives OF the girl declared that
nothing had been heard from her She
Was dead 20 them The day Of forgive
ness was past
The Hart Mckee announcement
was not denied
The two stories stand In public opiu
ION for di-houor aud uuhappiucss
sind WHY
Urcuuac puhlc opinion that most
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
Oranue Pie.

An orange pie is not so common as
the lemon pie, but has good points.
As the orange lacks decided acid it is
best TO add little lemon juice. Put
TWO level tablespoons of cornstarch
into one cup of cold water and when
smooth add three quarters cup Of
boiling water and cook three minutes.
Add a pinch of salt, the grated rind OF
one large orange, one tablespoon OF
lemon juice, the juice Of three
oranges and one cup of sugar and
cool Now add the beaten yolks Of
two eggs and the whites of one and
turn into paste lined plate. Bake
slowly and when nearly cool cover
with a meringue made from the white
of one egg beaten with two level
tablespoons of powered sugar. Color
a little in a very slow oven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02

cided that they could not live apart
and they proceeded to elope, settling
in Cody, Wyo. There they faced the
stern realities of life. The paternal
allowance ceased The young man
knew nothing OF the gentle art of
earning a livelihood, The woman in
the case was game. She tried ~ find
solution Of their problem-a Earr
living-but the man recalled the pa
tent wife, the wellkept home, the
welcome that never failed, the placid
corner to which he could always turn
ions. In the wilds Of Wyoming he left
the object of his sudden and inexplic
able grand passion and returned to his
first love.
Is it hard to picture the hopeless
ness Of the second woman deserted?
Then there was the famous Acer do
nestle reunion. Frank Adams Acer
married beautiful Miss Addie Estelle
Tilt in April, 1897. Two children were
born to them and all was apparently
happy until the green-eyed monster
invaded their perfectly appointed
home. Mrs. Acer proved her right to
divorce on statutory grounds, but
the name Of the correspondent was
kept secret. Two years passed, stormy
years. during which the husband-fa-
Their longed for wife home and babies
And finally he won them all back Mr.
and Mrs. Acer were remarked on
November 9, 1904. and are happy.
But what of the third party, the
woman in the case?" After all, is she
not the greater sufferer-for she has
not public nor private sympathy?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
PATH FINDING BY INSTINCT.
Remarkable Sense Displayed by Black
foot Halfbreed Scout.

That the true scout is both born
and made is the argument of writer
in the London Times, who says He
has, for example, the capacity of re-
Numbering everything he sees on a
jOurney-the same capacity which
was possessed by Capt. Cook, the fam
Gus decentralization who would take
a walk through the streets Of London
and remember all the names above all
the many shops he passed without
the least consciousness OF effort Sim
ilarly a red Indian who takes a jour
ney will remember everything he
passes-every tree open space, stream
ON the whole length of the trail
In some cases an even more remark
able instinct for path finding is 70
voaled Thus Col, s. b. Steele who
commanded Strathcona's Horse IN
South Africa and has known all the
famous western scouts and prairie dc.
teCtives, once told me that Black
foot half-breed employed years ago
by the Northwest mounted police was
the best guide he had ever met pos
sesslng, as he did, an almost uncanny
sense OF locality and direction.
Others could guide travellers
through country they had visited be-
fore. But this man, who was made
chief Of his nation or tribe, could
take a party from place to place by
the quickest route, through country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
GibIets in Pastry Cases

One cup finely diced giblets, one
cup water in which giblets we're
cooked, two level teaspoons butter.
t"o level tablespoons flour, few
drors onion Juice, few drops Worces.
tershtEe sauce. salt and pepper to
tast" Brown the butter, add the -four
ami brown then add gradually the
water stirring until thick and smooth
Add seasonings and giblets. cook i've
minutes and serve in cases made of
good pastry. These may be made by
lining gem pans with good rich paste
and baking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
Eqqs and Mushrooms

Drain one can OF mushrooms and
wash them we'll in cold water; put
them in a stewing pan with two
ounces Of butter, one-half of a tea
spoonful of salt and little white pen
per; stand them over the fire until
thoroughly heated, then turn into a
shallow baking dish and break over
them sufficient eggs to cover, being
careful to keep the yolks whole
sprinkle over the top stale bread
crumbs, dust with salt and pepper and
bake in quick oven fer five minutes.
Serve with buttered toast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
SOME SIMPLE GOOD THINGS.
For the breakfast and Dinner Tabl 3
and Dessert.

Mix one cupful Of sifted bread -four.
oue-half cupful of yellow granulated
cornmeal, two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one-half level teaspoon
full Of salt and one rounded tablespoon
ful of sugar; stir in one cupful Of milk.
one well-beaten egg and two table
spoonfuls of melted butter or lard.
Beat it thoroughly and turn into
creased muffin pans and bake in
quick oven about 20 minutes.
The secret of a good baked potato
is first a round structure, then
smooth surface, well-scrubbed skin
and a hot, but not too hot oven; If
baked too quickly the part nearest the
skin chars, but when just right, the
thin outer skin will peel off easily,
leaving a mass of snowy meal inside.
Bake from 80 to 40 minutes and when
soft on pressure remove and serve at
once
When the skins are thin and of
deep red color | frequently do not
pare the apples, but at all times | am
careful to remove all the core, espe-
cially every bit of the lining OF the
seed cells, and to bake them in gran
tie or earthen, never in tin, as tin
gives them an unpleasant flavor and
dingy color. Fill the core cavities
with sugar, heaped or scant accord
ing to the tartness of the apples; add
also few grains of salt and sutti-
cient water to half cover the apples.
Bake in a quick oven and basic fire.
Quentlv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02

continuous houses. Here the httIe
wife's dancing went very we'll She
was a good foil for her comedian hus-
bands merry antics and quips. But
by and by he stepped from the conunu'
Gus to the smart Broadway reviews
and he was ashamed OF the little
woman who had helped to carve this
new niche for him. He did not feed
her ground glass nor poisoned candy.
as they do in plays, but he stabbed her
loyal heart with words more deadly
than the keenest-pointed stiletto. And
the little woman did the rest-Tith
poison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
SIMPLE HOME LUNCH
SUITABLE FOR FAMILY OR A Fl"
FRIENDS.
Salmon Croquettes with French TeaS
the Main Dish-Preparing Cr'spets
-Gelatine CONNECTION Makes
an Appetizing Dessert

A simnle and attractive luhcheon
that may be prepared easily at hoiiie
is the following:
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Potato soup
solrnon Crouuettes and French Peasi,
saliloL i, SeIad Cheese Balls.
,,o,. cr'spe'Ff; Fancy Cakes.
Salted Almonds.
Slice two very ripe bananas, aouih5
TO them one grated pineapple a lew
Narascbino cherries, the juice OF one
lemon and orange. Thoroughly emil
sweeten a little and serve IN grape
fruit or punch glasses. g
To prepare the soup use quar- VI
milk. six large potatoes, one stalk Vi
celery, an onion, tablespoonful Vi
butter. Put milk to boil with ONION
and celery; pare the potatoes ana DOH
thsm until they are thoroughly done,
turn of the water and mash tine; ada
milk and butter, pepper and salt; rub
through strainer and serve lhhed''
ately.
For the fish croquettes, take can
OF salmon, or the same amount Vi
fresh FISH, remove skin and bone and
drain 1t well. To two cupfuls of well
seasoned fish put one small cup1ul OF
white sauce. made with two tablS-
spoonfuls Of flour and one or butter
and a small cupful of hot milk. Beat
we'll and spread out to get stin ana
cold When you are ready to fry the
croquettes, cut off pieces OF the mix
ture about two inches long and about
an inch wide, forming sort OF
square; dip each piece first INTO slitea
bread or cracker crumbs, then into the
beaten yolk of an egg mixed with
tablespoonful OF cold water; then INTO
the crumbs again, and when the outer
covering is dry put few at time
into a wire basket and fry IN deep lat'
drain on white or brown paper In the
oven. and serve on a napkin laid on a
platter. with a garnish Of sliced lemon
and parsley around the croquettes.
Use a small head of white lettuce
for the salad some white grapes and
half OF a grapefruit. Cut the grapes
In half and remove the seeds, peel
and shred the grapefruit, and over all
pour French dressing. Toss until
dressing is we'll mixed through the let
tuce and fruit, Serve this with cream
nutted cheese balls and Crispets.
The crispets are made by taking
small squares of bread cut very thin
and buttered on both sides roll and
fasten with toothpick place in q
quick oven and brown. Just before
serving remove toothpicks.
For dessert soak a quarter of box
of gelatine in quarter OF a cupful OF
cold water and dissolve over hot wa
ter. Whip a pint of cream stiff; add
a quarter Of a pound of candied cher
ries, cut in small pieces quarter of
a pound of blanched almonds rolled
fine a tablespoonful Of sherry, tea
spoonful of vanilla, and the gelatine
Stir carefully from the bottom iowa. d
the top until it begins TO stiffen. Turn
into mold and pack in ice and let
stand an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
Divorced Wife Who Became
4 Queen in Social Circles

Far back in one of the Rocky noun
tain states the ghost Of such a tragedy
lies close to the annals of congress
and its representatives. A man who
had found enormous wealth in the
gOldribbed mountains divorced the
wife who had followed him over the
packtrai and cooked for his miners.
His second wife was a woman of
magnificent physical beauty, some so
cial standing and a few accomplish
ments, but lacking in what makes
woman truly beautiful soul For
time she queened It over her hus-
bands newly acquired social life. The
first wife was forgotten Then sud.
denly the latter appeared upon the
scene. but a different woman. She
had spent the intervening years
abroad. whore she had studied under
the subtlest of modistes and millin.
ers She had become an accomplished
charming. perfectly poised woman.
And before her lovely personality the
mere physical charms of the second
wife faded The first wife became
social queen in her disloyal hus-
bands own Sc, The second wife be
came a social outcast But this time
the woman held out no reckoning
hand Of welcome The man held his
head high, but he had to make way
for the woman he had deserted Who
shall not say that her regal figure was
more than Nemesis-an ayenger-
that separated him from his second
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
Date pudd'n5

Use one pound dates, wash well and
stone cut up fine. one cup suga-. one
l2 English walnuts, chopped. whites
six eggs, beaten stiff. fold in carefully
and put in moderate oven Is minutes.
o- until brown serve with whipped
cream This is delicious
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-02
10 Opcn lars

To remove the most obstinate fruit
jar lid easily, invert can in vessel Of
not water, about TWO inches, and allow
i 70 remain five minutes or so. then
loosen rubber around top of can with
I knife to admit air. when the cover
can readily be removed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-25
FUNERAL WILL
Be VERY SIMPLE
IObsequies of Cleve,
land to Be Un-
| ostentatious
BURIAL SET FOR FRIDAY
Services Will Be Brief and
Conducted With Extreme
Privacy.

Princeton, N. j., June 25.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of ex-President
Grover Cleveland were practically
completed today and before the sun
sets tomorrow evening his body will
have been lowered into its grave at
Old Princeton cemetery, where lies the
body of Ruth, the first born Of the
Cleveland family. Mrs. Cleveland is
bearing up well and is directing all
the details of the funeral.
The hour of the funeral has been
| fixed at five o'clock tomorrow after
noon to give those living at distance
and who expect to attend, an oppor-
tunity to reach here. The services
will be simple and unostentatious and
will be conducted with extreme pri
vacy, If the wishes of Mrs. Cleveland
are carried out.
Mr.. Cleveland's body will be buried
in a heavy oaken casket with silver
handles. A silver plate bears this
simple inscription: Grover Cleve
Hand, March is, 1S37-June "a, 190s.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-25
NEW MEXICO WILL HONOR
MEMORY Of EX.PRES|DEN1

As a tribute to the memory of the
late ex-President Grover Cleveland,
flags on all territorial buildings will
be suspended at half mast today and
tomorrow. A proclamation to this ef-
feet was issued last evening by Gov
ernor George Curry. All territorial
business will be suspended tomorrow
afternoon when the body of the ex-
President will be placed in its grave.
In issuing his proclamation Cover
nor Curry pays high compliment to
the memory of the dead statesman.
Ills proclamation reads:
To the People of New Mexico:
Grover Cleveland, ex-President OF
the United States, died at his home in
Princeton, New Jersey, today. In his
death the nation loses one OF its
most stalwart characters. He was
twice honored with the highest posi-
tion within the gift of the American
people, and during his incumbency as
President Of the United States he
handled masterfully and successfully
the grave issues then wholly new to
the functions of the federal govern.
ment He was a high type Of states
man, and as private citizen he was
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-25

man of broad sympathies and splen-
did poise, and he stands among the
strongest characters in American his
tory.
In order that New Mexicans may
pay due respect to the memory Of this
illustrious statesman and citizen, and
extend their sympathy to his bereaved
widow and children, l, George Curry,
Governor of the Territory of New
Mexico, do hereby require that the
flag be suspended at half mast upon
the Capitol building in Santa Fe and
upon public buildings throughout the
territory, during June 25th and 26th,
1908; that the offices in the Capitol
building be closed the afternoon of
Friday, June 26th, being the time when
the remains OF the distinguished dead
will be consigned to their last resting
place.
Done at the Executive Office this
the Oath day Of June, A. D., 1908.
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico
GEORGE CURRY,
BY the Governor:
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-25
YALE FRESHMEN
LOSE TO HARVARD
Latter Win Eight
Dared Boat
Race
Gre VS. SHOWED POOR FORM
Yale Carries Off Honors in
Four-O Dared Event by
Three Lengths.

New London, Conn, June 25.--Har
ward won the eight-oared Freshman
race with Yale on Thames river today
by length and half. Distance,
miles. The time was: Harvard
9:3S IL: Yale, 9:47 10.
Harvard led at the start and both
crews spurted for a few strokes
splashing badly. Just before reaching
the first mile Yale spurted and OBJ.
tanned slight advantage but at the
mile Harvard led by two seconds.
At the mile and a half Harvard led
by half length. The last half both
crews splashed considerably, showing
poor form. Eaton, the No. 6 stroke OF
the Harvard boat, collapsed at the
finish. Yale finished in excellent form
Yale Wins Four-Oared Event.
In the four-oared race Yale won by
three lengths. The official time was:
Yale. 1898 1-2; Harvard, 10. .43
Taft to See Big Race.
New Haven, Conn, June 25.--Sec.
retary Taft today had an opportunity
to attend to some pressing business
He will leave for New London with
his class at o'clock and will arrive
about 4 p m, and hour and a hall
before the varsity race is scheduled.