davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

PUEBLO AND RETURN q. 90.
ID. a. Il. G. will sell tickets to
Pueblo aud return for q. 90, going
on No. 10 at II 70 .. m. returning on
night trains Nov, a.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Another tl.50 excursion to Grip.
pie Greek next Sunday. ei.ss
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Wanted-Five or six room furnished
house in East End of town; perm.
anept renter. lnqune at this office.
6S-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Mrs. W. f. Garter and Mrs.
Jinks, Of Salida. stopped of in Flor.
ence yesterday enroute home from a
visit with friends in Denver. Mrs.
Carter Is u sister OF Miss Anna Hal.
pin. chief operator at the local tele-
phone exchange. The Jinks formerly
lived in Florence, Mr.. J. being en- ..
ployed on the Florence and Cripple
Greek road
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
BUFFALOS AGAIN
ROAM PLAINS
Of WEST
Government Sends Its De.
plet6d Herd of Fifteen to
oklahoma Forest.

Washington. Jan 9.-Uncle Sans
herd Of fifteen buffalos which We're
taken from the New York Zoologi-
cal Gardens to the Wichita national
forest. oklahoma. in the early fall
are doing well in their new home.
according to advices which have
been received here from the super
visor's headquarters at Cache. Since
leaving New York the herd has cele-
brated the birth of two fine buffalo
calves, one of which has been named
Hornaday, after The name of the d.
rector of the New York gardens
which gave them to the government,
and the other oklahoma. after the
new state which was also just born
after the herds arrival
Keeper Frank Rush an old cow
puncher and experienced buffalo
man. who has handled the herd since
it was taken from New York, says
that alfalfa hay has put his charges
in fine shape and that the big prairie
beasts are again thriving in their
native land. The bunalos have AN
5000 acre fenced park in the wich-
ita forest in which they can charge
and snort. During the winter the
animals will be fed alfalfa hay and
protected from the weather and di-
sease in a number of large shelter
sheds which have been built in the
enclosure. In the spring they will
be let out to roam over the Wichita
range and gradually they will be en-
couraged TO rustic for themselves, an
instinct they have partially lost
through years of domestication in
city parks. Government experts fig
ure that in time they will regain
the prowess of their fnrefathers
who were kings of the plains before
civilization made its march west
ward.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
WANTED

wANTED-Plain sewing, 413 North
sixth street.
wANTED-Civi enRineer. South
western Business Association.
WANTED-To make your old hats
and clothes look like new, in the
car, west Gold avenue. Phone
$50.
WANTED-Centa' goods, second
hand clothing. shoes and hats at
Sis South FirsI street. south of
viaduct. r. J. Sweeney
WANTED--A woman cook; good
wages, no dish washing. Apply
els East Central avenue.
WANTED-Ladies desiring millinery
at cost for next ten days call on
Miss C. p. Crane, Sic North Sec
ond street. Millinery and dress
making parlors. Phone 944. APP
prentices wanted.
WANTED-Men who are especially
qualified for high class positions;
stenographers, bookkeepers, man
ayers, salesmen and office men, for
positions in New Mexico. Arizona,
Texas and Mexico. Do not call un-
less you can give the best of ref
erences. Southwestern Business
Association, 2031s East Central
avenue, Albuquerque, y. NJ. Phone
257.
SITUATION WANTED-By first class
short order cook and good all
round man. Address, Cook" Ciu-
zen office.
WANTED-Able bodied. unmarried
men, between ages OF 81 and 35;
citizens OF United States, of good
character and temperate habits,
who can speak. read and write
English. For information apply to
Recruiting officer, 203 K. Central
Ave, Albuquerque. New Mexico
WANTED-General agents for high
grade 7-seated, As H. p. automo-
bile; start now for 1908, don't
walt capital required, big profit
Pullman NJ. V. Co, sos Bisher
Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED-Capable men to fill ex-
ecutive, technical, office and mer-
camille positions. We can place
you in the position for which you
are qualified. Southwestern Busi-
ness Association. 203h East Cen
trail avenue, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Phone 257.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09

II you want anything on earth. you
can get II through the want columns
OF The Evening Citizen. We get re-
BultE-
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
MARY MAURINo AGAIN IN Tolls
Alleged She Disappeared About the
Same Time as a POCketbook and
Five DOllars-Complaini WIT
ness DID Not Appear.

c. ]. Miller, who lives in the Ar
cade house, appeared before Justice
of the Peace Mcclellan late yesterday
afternoon and swore out warrant
for the arrest Of Mary Maurino, aged
II, on the charge of larceny. He said
she took pocketbouk containing a
five dollar gold piece from his room.
She was arrested yesterday even
ing and placed in the city Jail over
night This morning at 10 o'clock
when the case was called for trial
Miller failed to appear against the
girl. The police are holding her un-
til the charges can be Investigated.
Mary MaurinO has long police
record and recently while serving a
sentence in the county Jail escaped,
but waS soon recaptured.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A brand new stevens
single barrel shot gun, never fired.
a high grade and strictly up to
date gun. Inquire at The Citizen
office.
FOR SALE-A few bargains in good
property cheap II taken within
the next few days. One OF the best
business corners in the city; some
choice business lots; a nine room,
2-story. frame dwelling. modern,
close in; two 4-room cottages with
bath and electric lights $4,000 for
both: three soft lots on East
Central avenue 5000 for all three.
and many more like them. A.
Fleischer, real estate and insur-
ance, 212 u South Second street.
FOR SALE-Ten pounds extracted
honey for 81; 60 pound can for SIS.
Order by postal. w. p. Allen, p. o.
Box 202. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
FOR SALE-My farm OF 80 acres,
one mile northwest of city. c. Il.
Gleckler.
FOR SALE-Home baking, taffies.
jellies, etc. 100 E. Coal. Mrs. c. w.
Fineron.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
Sins OF FATHER
VISITED ON CHILDREN
Famous New York Rabbi Delivers
Scathing Sermon on Evils For
Which Innocent Offspring May
Pay the Penalty With Life.

New York Jan. 9.-Rabbi Leon
Harrison, i'm his sermon before Tenn
pie Israel at Share Emeth, preached
the lessons of the drama, showing
how the greatest of them are mas
tered on simple verses of the Bible.
His subject was Henrik Ibsen's
Ghosts The Real Ghosts That
Haunt Us. and How We Can Danish
Them"
He opened his sermon with a few
words. telling how persons live with
out knowing themselves until they
see their portrayal on the stage OF
real life, and then, taking the text OF
his sermon. told the story of Ibsen,
the life of a great man, who had
murdered his only son by vice and
riotout living. In il he brought out the
fact that the doctrine of the "sins
Of the father that descend upon their
children" is a reality.
The story of Ibsen is that of the
return of an only son, and artist, to
his home and mother in Norway
from Paris. The occasion is the ded-
ication of an orphanage in honor Of
his dead father, revered by all the
countryside. And the pastor in
charge of the ceremonies asks the
mother why she has kept her son
in a strange land until after the death
of her husband, and the woman ans
wers that it was to hide the crimes
of a masculine beast, whose foul
living only she knew, from her son
and the world.
As she sees more Of her son she
learns that he has the same animal
passions Of the father, and she tells
him they are inherited, when he
cOnfesses his breakdown, his physi-
cal ruin, his mind on the verge OF
collapse.
Il have stood by the coffns Of
noble and splendid youths, whose
untimely death 1 lamented with a
multitude" said Rabbi Harrison,
land not many knew, as I knew,
that the father who loved his boys
and wept for them with scalding
tears, had slain them; yea, before
they were born, their death SEN
tence was already written by his
hand. Is there any mimic play be-
hind Jhe footlights as grim and pit
ful as this living tragedy, that Is
authentic ana infrequent among the
very, pillars Of society? These are
the real ghosts that haunt men"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
HAIR DRESSER AND CHIROPo-
DIST

Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors op-
posite the Alvarado and next door to
Sturges' cafe, Is prepared to give
thorough scalp treatment, do hair
dressing, treat corns, bunions and in
growing nails. She gives massage
treatment and manicuring. MIRA
Bambinfs own preparation OF COM
plexiOn cream builds up the skin and
improves the complexion, and II
guaranteed not to be injurious She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
removes mOles, warts and superfi1ous
hair. Massage treatment by vibrator
machines. For any blemish OF the
face call and consult Mrs. Bambini
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Residence at 2O2 North
Edith. Apply old Town postoffice.
FOR RENT-FurniShed rooms and
board in the Highlands els East
Central.
FOR RENT-Nice clean furnished
rooms. modern. 309R West Cen
tral avenue.
FOR RENT-Seven-roo house on
North Fourth street; strictly mod
ern. Inquire at 919 North Fourth.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 109
East Coal avenue.
FOR Minneapolis, SPA So.
Second St, rooms for lighthouse
keeping. Also bed rooms. Cheapest
in city.
FOR RENT-Three rooms at 20S
South Third, near corner of Gold
avenue. Also 4 rooms at corner of
Roma avenue and Fifth street.
Houses, lots and ranches for sale,
close in. E. II. Dunbar, Gold ave-
nue. and Third street.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
DOVE OF PEACE BUSY AGAIN
Williams and De Almond Kiss and
Make Up.

Washington. Jan 9.-In the pres
ence of the entire house, Mr.. Will
liams of Mississippi and Mr.. De Ar
mond of Missouri who had physi-
cal encounter on the floor of the
house just before Christmas ad-
journment, yesterday engaged in an
exchange of amenities which was
generally accepted as a public an
nouncement that they would not let
personal differences interfere with
their public duties.
During the discussion of a rule of
the house Mr.. Williams yielded one
half of his twenty minutes to De Ar
mond who politely bowed his ac-
knowled edgement.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
Bad Stomach Trouble ,Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with a bad stomach trouble,
a friend gave me a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They did me so much good
that / bought a bottle oI them and
have used twelvc BOTTLES in all. To-
day I am veil OF a bad stomach
trouh'--Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper.
Maine. These tablets are for sale by
All Druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
Why Suffer from rheumatism ?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
just try one application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t may not give
you relief from pain but will make
rest and sleep possible, and that
certainly means a great deal to any
one afflicted with rheumatism. For
sale by All Druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
The Price OF Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, Is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlains Salve Price, 25
cents. For sale by All Druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09

WANTED-General agents for high
grade 7-seated, As H. p. automo-
bile; start now for 1908, don't
wait, capital required, big profit
Pullman NJ. V. Co, sos Bisher
Bldg, Chicago.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts upon the bowels and thereby
drives the cold out OF the system.
1t contains no opiates-it Is pleasant
TO take and is highly recommended
for children. Sold by ]. H. O'RielIy
Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09

PERSONAL-Wealthy lady, consid-
cred handsome. desires to marry
young or middle aged man of re-.
spectacle appearance. No objec-
ton to mechanic or one living in
the country. Miss Leaman, Dept.
1873, Industry Bldg. Chicago
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-09
Why colds Arc Daneerous.

II you would be Immune from d.
sease, keep the system healthy. Each
successive cold weakens the consti-
tuition and renders infectious diseases
more liable. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure your cold prompt
ly and restore the system to its nor
NAL condition. For sale by All Drug
gists.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10

CLEAN UP.

The ladies of the Forward club
started movement to clean up the
city of Caldwell. For some. reason
the mayor did not enthuse very much
over the idea, and very little was
done. Today the streets and alleys
are disgrace to civilized commun-
ity. We dare say you cannot 60 a
block in any direction on any street
or alley outside of Main street, with
out seeing rubbish and weeds. You
can't go many blocks on Main street.
Not only are weeds and rubbish un-
slightly, but they are uncleanly and
unsanitary. They pollute the water
and contaminate the atmosphere.
There is and has been typhoid fever
in Caldwell for some time, and it is
all the fault of the people. No one
individual is to blame, and that is
the trouble. We would suggest to
the mayor that he take steps toward
general cleanup of the city. The
ordinances of the city make proper
provisions, and by united effort
things could be done that would
make for the health, wealth and hap
piness of the COMMUNICATIONS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Strawberry ShOrtcake in Midwinter.
Strawberries, unlike much other
fruit do not retain lneir former flaw
or when they have been cooked and
canned and should be canned without
being cooked. Stem and wash the ber-
ries and then lay them back to drain
for few minutes; then take equal
parts of berries and sugar and mash
together till they are thoroughly mix
ed. Fill your can and seal; let stand
for a few hours and then invert for
few hours. They will keep perfect
ly and We enjoyed delicious short
cake in midwinter by this scheme.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
Canape, Samuels
Consomme, en- Tasse

Sdudpc, OdHuCl6
Consomme, en- Tasse
Ripe Olives Cucumbers
Baked Salmon, Fine Herbs
Potatoes, Parisienne
Get me twenty cunning cooks"
Sweetbreads, la Provencale
Pineapple Fritters, Wine Sauce
Roast Young Chicken and Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Here's to the wings of love,
May they never moult a feather"
Lobster Salad, en- Mayonnaise
"Twas cununingly compounded
Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake
"How well my comfort is revived by
this"
RoQuefort Cheese Toasted Wafer
Crackers
Excellent! I smell a device
Minlets
Demi Tasse Federation Punch
"Enough's a Feast
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
Strawberry Ie1Ix

Place the berries in water in tha
proportion Of one pint of water to
three quarts of berries; place in u
stone jar where they will !, slowly
come to boil. MASKING the fruit
with the hands or wooden spoon as
sists in bringing out the Juice. Hang
in jelly bag to drip and then strain
the juice through flannel; bring
the juice to boil, skim and cook
for 20 minutes before adding the SUI
gar. Use one pint of sugar to one pint,
of juice, and cook until It sets in a
saucer. This means that light skin
forms over the jelly and 1t looks
thick and clear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
Canned Strawberries.

After the berries have been picked
over let as many as can be put care
fully in the preserving kettle at once,
be placed on platter; to each pound
of fruit add three-fourths of pound
of sugar; let them stand two or three
hours till the juice is drawn from
them; pour it into the kettle and lek
1t come to a boil, and remove the
scum which rises; then put in the
berries very carefully; as soon as
they come to a boil put them in
warm jar and seal while boiling hot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
DISCOURTESY TO WIVES.

Spokane Review: A well-known
Spokane man met two women, stop
ped and conversed with them. AS he
did SO he raised his hat in salutation
and removed his cigar When he left
them his hat was again raised. In
this he did as every well-bred gentle
man would do. Soon afterward he
met his wife on the street and stop
ped to talk with her, but there was,
mo motion of hand to hat either at
meeting or parting.
Everybody knows that the Incl
dent is by no means unusual. Yet
Is there any reason why the wife
should not receive the same courte-
Gus attention as the mere acquaint-
anee? When a girl takes upcn har-a
self tho marriage VOWS at the altar
is it right that she should thereby
give up all claim to the little cour-l
tesies of life previously paid to her
by the man she marries? Why should
a husband be less polite to his wife
than other men are to her? Why is it
that when you see man greet
woman on the street without the
usual salutation of gentleman you
Invariably say, whether you know
them or not, He's her husband"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10

The following paper was read by
Mother Trego (age 73) at regular
meeting of the Woman's club Of Mac
kay. 1t is we'll to have these papers
to refresh the memory, and teach the
young girls something of the work of
their foremothers. The summer is
now at hand, and there is little club
news. We would be glad to have
some historical "reminiscences to
make our columns interesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
SPANK ROOM ESTABLISHED.

The leading feature in the chill
dren's courts, which have become
fad in a number of large cities, is a
moral suasion, and sometimes 1t
works all right. Then, again, there
are other times. Justice Olmstead of
the New York city children's court
has discovered the "other times" and
decided to meet the emergency by re-
sorting to good old fashioned spank
ing. Growing weary of moral suasion
that is fruitless, he has established an
annex to the coHrt which is known
as the spanking room. 1t Is equip
ped with straps, hair brushes and
other implements familiar to chill
dren and parents and a police lieu
tenant has been assigned to act as
supervisor of spanking. In cases
where moral suasion has failed the
culprits are sent to the spanking
room, where their parents, under the
supervision of the policeman, are ex-
.pected to back up the moral suasion
with something more forcible and
tangible. So far results have been
excellent.
+ i +
The Women's Good Citizenship
clu., had an interesting session last
evening with Mrs. j. e. Williamson
as leader. Notwithstanding the COM
ing of the heated season when it is
customary for clubs to disband there
was large attendance, % women be-
ing present.
The duties and responsibilities
vested in the city officials was the
subject of the lesson. The work of
the city engineer, chief of police,
chief of fire department, street COM
missioner, city attorney, board of
public works, clerk, auditor and mag
istrate, as set forth in the city char
ter was read and discussed.
The session was most practical
one and as different points came up
the women related their experiences
as these matters had come intimately
to their attention.
A meeting was held on Monday
evening last; the subject, "City Elec-
TONS" and the leader, Mrs. F. A.
Tolman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
TOASTS.

Mrs. Lila J. Fairweather, Toastmis-
tress, "Our Possessions.
Our Guests-Miss Pearl Wickersham
Our Work-Mrs. Mary e. Forney
Our Trials-Mrs. Frances M. Jones
Our Hopes~-Mrs. Emma McCleer
Our Own Half-Mrs. Lille s. Gossert
Our Other Half-Mrs. Nellie Leeper
Not Yet Annexed-Mrs. S. W. Clyde
"My ears were never better fed"
Goodnight, Ladies'"
+ !. j.
Echoes has received the following
on souvenir postal card:
Boston, Mass, June 80, 1908.
Dear Echoes: There have been
two delegates from Idaho attending
the entire convention, Mrs. Kuntz of
Nampa and myself. The convention
closes tonight with Mrs. Moore elect
ed president. Fraternally,
Mrs. Drymea Jones.
Mrs. Jones is from Idaho Falls, we
wrote her to send us a convention let
ter, but suppose she must have been
already ION the wing" and our re-
quest perhaps following her some
where. Should any club member
have news, we would be glad to have
them mail 1t to us.
i. +. 4.
Mrs. John B. Sherwood, $50 Mon
roe street, Chicago, is club woman
Of note and the author of a list Of
lectures that are especially adapted
to study clubs. She is coming to
Oregon and Idaho next winter The
secretary writes to know If clubs
would care to arrange for art lect-
ures while she is here. A number of
the lectures are Illustrated by paint
ings and fabrics. 1t is difficult to
reach the clubs at this time Of the
year, but we hope the press members
will see to it that presidents Of study
clubs are informed of Mrs. Sher-
woods desire to make dates. Write
her for an outline. A foot note on
one Of the outlines reads: "The mes
sage which these lectures attempt
is not alone History Of Art, but art
applied to everyday life. Their pur-
pose is to set forth in simple un-
technical fashion the nature and the
meaning Of work Of art"
i. i !!
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was intro
duced to the biennial convention at
Boston. She is eighty-nine years of
age and an honorary member of the
federation. The entire assembly
stood to do her honor as she arose
to speak. Mrs. Decker, who always
does things beauurully, introduced
her in the following language:
81 thought of introducing her as
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe of Boston.
and then I knew she belonged to
Colorado and to New York, and to
Illinois, and all the other states and
so decided to introduce her as Julia
Ward Howe Of the United States.
"But when I was in England and
Italy and France, one of the first
questions was about Julia Ward
Howe, so have finally decided to
introduce her as Julia Ward Howe of
the universe"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-10
MENU.

Come in the evening or come in the
morning,
Come when you're looked for or
come without warning;
A thousand warm welcomes you'll
find here before you,
The more often we see you the more
we adore you