davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
SOME GOOD ADVICE

(With Apologies to shakespeare
and these few precepts in thy MEM
ory
Look thou character. Give thy
thoughts
mo tongue, nor any unproportion
thought his act.'
Though thou and thy neighbor hast
passed US by,
We will forgive, but see thou repeat
it not.
Be thous familiar with our store, even
to the rear
The goods thou hast bought and their
value tried
Praise them with all thy might.
Beware of entrance into d quarrel
Thou mightst get licked.
GIVE every man thy ear or both,
And when unburdened of his mind,
See thou failest not to steer him to
our door.
His earthly goods for wrong may be
spent
And may be, too, he knows us not. Do
thou advise.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy.
But spend not all on clothes.
Pleasure thou needst and place to
rest thy bones;
A hammock IS the thing, with some
good book
Or choice magazne-then take thy
ease.
Neither a borrower" OF books "or
lender be"
For a loan oft loses both itself and
friend"
"Above all to thine own self be true
"And 1t follows as the night the day
Thou wilt always trade at
STRONG'S BOOK STORE,
Phone 1l04. Next Door to p. o.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

Our work Is RIGHT In every de-
partment. Hubbs Laundry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
PERSONAL
II "A X A @ II A u III -

Fresh spring lamb at the san Jose
Market.
Regular meeting of the city council
tonight.
A. w. Chase of Thoreau, y. NJ, Is
in the city on business.
f. J. Lee of the Amole Soap COM
| pany Of Peoria, ILL.,, is a visitor in the
| city on business.
Thomas J. Curran of Cooney, n. M,
resident of the Mogollon Gold & Cop
per ompany, is in the city on busi-
ness.
When you go on that trip to the
mountains buy your lunch goods at
the Richelieu.
Regular review of Alamo hive No.
/, l.. o. I. NJ, at odd Fellows hall,
Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at 2:30.
Refreshments.
Adjutant General and Mrs. A. Z.
Harrington returned to Santa Fe last
evening after pleasant visit in the
city with relatives
Ralston Breakfast Food at Richie
lieu Grocery.
William Mcintosh is in the city
from his ranch in the Eistancia val
ley, looking after his Albuquerque
business interests.
The Womans Home mission of the
NJ. Il. church South will give an ice
cream social at 300 South Broadway
Friday evening, June 10.
F. G. Boomer of the American Lo-
comotive company of Chicago, H., is
spending a few days in the city on
business for the firm.
Are you interested in obtaining good
coffee? If 50 try Hills Bros Bran
of Vacuum Coffee, packed In cans
sold by the san Jose market.
Mrs. Frank Ray and children, fam
lily of the second trick operator at
the Santa Fe offices, lert this morning
for Chicago for visit to relatives
Miss Adele Goss left on the limited
last evening for Pueblo. Denver and
Boise City, Idaho, and expects to re-
turn to this city some time in Septem-
Der.
Bulk Pearl homIny al Richelleu
Grocery.
Misses May and Anita Bergere,
daughters of A. b. Bergere, the in
surance agent, are visiting with their
uncle in Los Lunas for week or ten
| days.
MAJOR B. Ruppe, who is in the east
ern part of New Mexico ate, ding to
official business as president of the
New Mexico board ol prarmacy, is
| expected home Wednesday
Broilers, pound ana nalf average
at the San Jose Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Prohaska will
leave this week for a two months
visit with relatives in Portland, ore.
on their way they will visit at Grand
, Canyon and San Francisco, Calf.
, Mrs John P. Fletcher of this city
left last evening for Santa Fe, n. M,
whittier she went to visit her mother,
who resides in that city, and will
spend the summer there.
Bida1 Lamar, a wagon driver for
M. Berger, the wholesale flour and
feed dealer, was fined IS in police
court this morning for leaving his
horse united. Bidal was arrested
Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Cook, who has been visit
ing her brother, DR.. F. j. Patchin,
and family. left for Kansas City on
No 2 this morning. where she will
visit friends before returning to her
home in Bowen, III.
Word was received from Dr. D. H.
earns of this city, who IS at present
in Chicago, from where he goes to
Rochester. MINI, to attend the sur
gical sessions of Drs Mayo of that
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 90.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
HAMMOCK FICTION.

These hot days you want books
for the hammock. We have
a nice line of the popular copyrights.
including all of the titles and our
price on these books is As cents. while
they last. All of these books original
ly sold for $3.50 each. Phone 525.
F. ]. HOUSTON co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

Native white bran. All shorts Is
left in this bran. One pound is Of the
same worth as three pounds OF the
Colorado red bran. Very small diff
ference In the price. Milk stock will
improve rapidly In milk production
when fed this rich bran and shorts.
f.. w. Fee, 6O2-6O4 South First.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
AUCTION

Thursday, June 1S, 1880 o'clock p.
m. sharp, at 31S West Lead avenue,
will sell the fine furniture of a five
room house. Goods are perfectly san
itary, and reason for sale, owners
leaving the city Goods consist OF
kitchen utensils, kitchen cabinet, ice
box, range, dishes, glassware, dining
table, dining chairs, rugs china rack,
dressers, wash stands, iron beds, rock.
ers, couch, also a fine bird dog. The
list contains the furnishings of nice
little home. Inspect goods Wednes-
day before sale.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
AuCtioneer.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

Cool canvas shoes for men and
women, neat looking, splendid fitting
and well wearing Prices $3.50 and
$500. c. Mays Shoe Store, 3l4 West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
NOTICE.

Members of A. o. U. w, Fraterna
Union of America and B. r. 4. vii
find receipts at sol South Third.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

EVERYBODY READS THE AI4Bu
QUERQUE CITIZEN BECAUSE WI
9 Ell THE NEWS FIRST.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

FOR RENI-IiESIDIcNCE At
2O2 NORTH EDTCH. APPLY OLD
TOWN POsTOFEICE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15

LOCDON'S JERSEY
FARM
FOX PURE ICE CREi~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

girls short distance below Solomon barn, running
for the cabin fast they could run, and screaming
at the top of their voices
What earth is the trouble now?' asked.
Sister Nan gasped out the word, Bear!'
"'Where the horses? | asked.
''They got frightened at the bear, reared up, and
slid off behind said Nan.
And then at the mercy of the bear, in
terrupted Sister Betty.
1t seems to have been a merciful bear, l sug
gested You all here, alive and whole of skin.
Don't joke about it, Tom Andy Bill said Nab.
who was almost out of breath. Our skins may be
whole; but tell you almost frightened out
of them! Oh, it awful! We upon the
bear right in front of turned bend in the
path. The horses reared up, and of course we slid
off. Then the horses and that awful bear rose
to it's hind feet opened it's frghtu red mouth. and
right toward with the most horrid grows
heard'
What did you do? l asked.
why screamed, of course, and ran. and kept
running and screaming till we got here
"'Where did you the bear?' asked Balser.
Just beyond the big hollow sycamore answered
my youngest sister.
The hollow sycamore stood by the side of the
horse path half mile down stream
WHILE talking, Balser to the house.
w and within two minutes he returned. bringing
with him the dogs, guns, and ammunition. took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

gun, powder horn. and bullets from him and said;
80 Now, with us, girls. Show us the bear.
and will aVenge your wrong.
The girls willingly went with us. feeling brave
under the protection of two such mighty bear
hunters and before had taken twenty steps
the warpath they were laughing and talking as mer-
rily if nothing had happened to rufe them.
Il Quoted them. saying. If you want to catch
the bear you must keep still The clatter you girls
making would fnghten off troupe OF deaf and
dumb lions.
Quiet reigned for a moment; but those girls
happy that they could no more keep from
laughing than a mountain brook in springtime can
keep from babbling
When we approached the spot where the bear
had been seen, the girls confined themselves to whs
pers and, father would have said, glgglng.
They might well have shouted. Balser and l, of
course marching in the of the laughing
army, and the girls following close at heels
The first shot would certainly frighten them out of
their wits and send them flying the backward
path. In fact had no hope at all of finding the
bear One might as well go to in lead ship as to
hunt bears with cOvey of girls. Baser too felt
that search in vain.
In truth, our real purpose in going with the girls
to allay their fears and to find the horses
than to kill bear We had no hope for the latter
We knew the bear would take itself off to safety
when it heard the laughing army approaching, and
knew that only chance of killing his Bearship
take up spoor and followit. That probably
would mean all days journey, and we, of course,
had no idea of taking the girls on such tramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

there great storm of protest, and everybody
had to laugh again
"'Now Mr. Shoat,' said Nan, pie is always eaten
last, and you eating your pie, of course you
have finished your dinner, and YOU don't get an
other mouthfu
But Nab said Don't cry, Tom Andy Bill You
shall have half of my dinner I'll take enough for
both
I'm all the world there not gentler, tenderer
heart than Mab's. and Tom Andy Bill always
first in it.
We slow in getting started to eat because
of tendency to laugh and to talk: but when we
once got under way. you should have seen that din
ner disappear. Turkey and stuthng, mashed Po-
tatoes, delicious fresh bread, yellow butter, milk
that was nearly all cream Jelly, halfdozen kinds
of preserved fruits, many kinds of cake, mince
pies, apple pies, sugar pies,--all fell before our
wrath and l so full that l thought one
more mouthfu would surely make me helpless.
would gladly give all possess to eat just more
dinner like that before die; but if were worth
millions couldn't buy it.
A FTER dinner swept the snow from a long
narrow stretch of ice on the river and 'skeeted
We had skates simply and slid on the
ice Some one suggested that we slide for prize
and the person making the longest skeet should
win the trophy There difficulty in the way
of carrying out this plan: we had no prize.
Il suggested Let's take lock of Mab's hair for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

A FTER dinner we swept the snow t
narrow stretch of ice on the river an
We had no skates; we simply ran and
ice Some one suggested that we slide
and the person making the longest SIX
win the trophy There was one difficulty
of carrying out this plan: we had no p
Il suggested, Let's take lock OF Ma
prize
She put her hands to her hair pro-
tectingly and said, No, sir!' But when
we all insisted, she consented, and l
cut lock of black. silky hair from her
head with my penknife. l made up my
mind to win that prize or die in the
attempt.
When the ice path was cleared, we
started in on our contest. The girls
went first; then Balser 'skeeted,' and
then | came to the scratch. l looked
under my hand down the ice path. as If
trying to see something very far off,
and said:
1.-The river isn't long enough for me.
I'm afraid if l start too hard I'll slide
out through the mouth and land in the
Ohio
Everyone laughed as usual, and /
thought | was great wag. We were
each to have twenty trials. and the
afternoon was pretty well advanced
before we had finished the contest l
got the prize; but l got smile along
with it, when Nab made the award, that
l valued even more highly than the
trophy itself.
AFTER skeeting we all focked to the
stable to milk and feed the COW, and to
give Solomon his corn and hay. Every
Lo11>oI 49, no chorac and nf
everybody laughed all the time Solo
mon said very plainly that it had never
before been his misfortune to meet such
a lot of laughing fools; but though
Solomon was wise, he didn't know every
thing. You see, he didn't understand
our sort of wisdom. There S more wis
dom in a laugh, Horatio, than is dreamt
of in your philosophy.
THE remains of dinner served US for
L supper, and after we had finished we
table back in the room. Nan brought out
of hard cider,-hard, mind you,-and
down on the floor in half moon before
fire. where we ate nuts, drank cider, DO
told stories, asked riddles, and play,
games till bedtime. Sister Nan allow
enough to drink and no more; for har
make YOU drunk if you take too much.
MAN keeps the cider jug beside her.
PLAYING on the word; and l went him
and said:
IN afraid she'll soon have it all insi
don't assert our rights.
I'VE had laughed SO much all day tn
not laugh any more, and our awful puns
was perfectly right and just.
The girls remained all night, and s
bed Fortunately it was very broad and
too they could have slept any place.
took our bearskin sleeping bags and v
stable loft, where we were snug and warn
Grumbling Solomon tried to explain
morning that we had kept him awake, 81
we wouldn't understand his bad Engl
fact we didn't believe him anyway
The day after Christmas the girls
our cabin seemed to me like an Evele
deserted lonely Paradise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

We just bought big sample
line of mems work and dress
gloves at a big discount and dur
ing this sale we will offer the en-
tire lot at a special discount of Is
per cent. You will find that sam
pie lines Of gloves are of better
stock and sewed better than
gloves carried in stock and dur
ing this sale is good time to buy
what gloves you will need to run
you for awhile.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04
Mems Furnishings

One lot suspenders worth IS
and IS cents now 1oc.
One lot suspenders worth 40c
now 33c.
One lot mems suspenders worth
SOC now 38c.
One lot mems dress shirts
worth S1.25 to S1.50 now o8c.
Medium weight cotton ribbed
underwear 39c.
One lot boys waists worth SOC
to close at 19c.
S1.00 cottonade pants now BIC.
SIPS cottonade pants now o8c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04
Dry Goods

6 spools thread for Csc.
12ic ginghams per yard 10c.
15c ginghams per yard lie.
124c percaIes per yard &c.
124c Zepherett per yard &c.
12{c Outings per yard &c.
123c FIannelett per yard &c.
Houselining per yard SC.
Calico per yard 63c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04
Dress Goods

Our dress goods department
contains nothing but the most up
to-date line shown for the spriI &
and summer season. Our sal
of the past has cleaned this de-
partment of all "stickers" and
during this sale we are going to
give a discount Of 20 per cent
which for the time Of year is the
biggest cut We have ever given in
this department.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04
Ladies' Waists 10
Per Cent Off

Our entire stock Of ladies'
waists included during this sale.
In this line you will find from the
cheapest to the hcest of sheer
cloth waists, handsomely trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

In our Wash Goods Department
we are showing all that is new for
the season wear and at a COED,
liberal discount.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

swilpl
and advertised seasons BY
n dsare notn onnuc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
MAY BE TWO : MANAGERS
Hitchcock In New York,
 Vmys In Chicago.
TAFT OUT OF OFFICE.

For First Time In Twenty.two Years
 He Is Without Official Title-Has
 Conference With Representative Bur-
 ton of Ohio on Political Situation
 With Particular Reference to condi.
 tions In Candidates Own state-WiII
 Leave Washington Friday For Hot
 Springs, Where Craftsmanship Cues >tion Will Be Decided July 8.
 Washington, July 1.-For the first time in twenty-two years William H.. Taft is private citizen today. His resignation as secretary of war has taken effect, and Governor Luke B. Wright has been sworn in as his suc- cessor. B. e.t
 Now that he has left office, Mir. Taft's time is mainly occupied with conferences with leading lights of the Republican party on his campaign for the presidency and with preparations for his coming trip to Hot Springs, Va.
 The political question of the hour is still the chairmanship of the Repub- lican national committee, although it is asserted in some quarters that the con- test over the place has ended in a con- promise between Frank H. Hitchcock and Arthur I. Vorys.
 Frank H. Hitchcock will be chair man of the committee, with headquar- ters in New York. it is asserted.
 Arthur I. Vorys of Ohio will be in charge of the Chicago headquarters and will pay close personal attention to the Ohio campaign, according to the report.
 Mir Taft has settled the Hitchcock vorys contest by practically continu- ing the arrangement that prevailed in the campaign for nomination, say those who believe they know. That Mir. vorys' jurisdiction will extend to the Pacific coast was indicated. A wealthy resident of Los Angeles who interest ed himself in Mir. Taft's campaign for the nomination was asked to continue his work during the coming campaign and to report to Mir. FOrys at Chi cago." Mir. Taft saw several other per- sons interested in the campaign.
 Conference With Congressman Burton.
 The only real political conference he had was with Representative Theodore E. Burton of Cleveland, O., who pre- sented his name to the Chicago con- vention for the presidency. The con- ference was prolonged. Mfr. Burton discussed with the secretary the de- tails of the convention and the politi- cal situation as it has developed since the convention adjourned. They de- voted particular attention to the politi- cal conditions ill Ohio. Mir. Taft's na- native state. concerning which he Is especially solicitous.
 The candidate said that he and Mrs. Taft and their son Charlie will leave Washington next Friday for Hot Springs in a special car over the Chesa- peake and Ohio railway. He also an- nounced that he had sent out notices to the members of the subcommittee of the national committee requesting them to meet him at Hot Springs on July to determine the matter of the Republican national chairmanship. Concerning the chairmanship, the sec retary said that he was absolutely without information that he could com. intricate to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
OUR TROOPS
 WATCH FRONTIER.
Trying to Prevent Violation of
 the Neutrality Laws.

Washington. July 1.-American mill tary forces are now in service for the enforcement of the neutrality laws along the Mexican border
 General Myer. commanding the de- pertinent of Texas. has reported to the war department that directions already have been given for the dispatch of four troops of cavalry from posts In his department to Del Rio. Tex. As to other points he will he guided by his conferences with the civil officials.
 The employment If American troops for this purpose. by the way. is almost without precedent in recent years. and the law officers of the war department as well as the attorney general him. self have been obliged to give close study to the question of extent to which they may exercise the power of preventing persons entering the Unit ed States across the Mexican border. Under the law 10 passports are re- quired except in the case ef Chinese and Japanese. and about the only other reasonable ground for detention of fu- Eitires seeking to crpss the line would be so-1e preSumsbse violation of the immigration CT health inspection laws. So it viu be 6eIiczts task for the army o6cez vbo are cbzrged uffh the duy of p0licinz this international boundary Ene to avert clashes with the civil cozr1s if they E13e-tzke to make proniscuo1s arrests ef Ferxozs EeeEng fruz Me1Sco into the Tnited States-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
HOT TIME IN UTICA.
City to Welcome Sherman With
 Bands, Red Fire and Speeches.


 Utica, N. T.. July IA rousing well come will be given Hon. James 8. sherman, the Republican candidate for vice president. when he arrives in this city Thursday evening. The plans for the celebration as originally outlined before Mir. Sherman was taken sick will be carried out. He will be met at the train by a reception committee con sisting of prominent men from both the Democratic and Republican par ties. and his escort to the sherman home will include practically every uniformed organization in Oneida coun- ty. together with hundreds of others. The line of march will be ablaze with red fire and electrical illuminations.
 Arriving at the sherman residence. addresses will be made by Mayor Thomas Wheeler, Hon. John D. Ker- nan and Charles E. Searle.
 A dispatch from Mrs. Sherman at Cleveland stated that she and MT. Sherman would leave for Utica Thurs day morning. arriving here at 9:13 in the evening. and adding that MT. Sher- man would make few remarks in re- sponse to the welcoming addresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
BRYAN AND NEW YORKER.
Ticket Discussed by Democratic Pcli. ticians In Convention City.

ticians In Convention City.
 Denver, July Lit is now generally believed here that New York can have the candidate for vice president should man be presented by the delegation who Is acceptable to Mir. Bryan. The belief that New York is a doubtful state this year and that New Jersey is on the wavering line gives the vice presidential question much prominence here. Outside of New York man the only name seriously considered is that of Judge Gray. It is not known that he would accept
 Josiah Marvel of Wilmington, the manager of the Gray presidential cam paign, arrived in Denver.
 It is certain that there will be a strong fight in the committee on reso- lutions. and possibly on the floor of the convention itself, over the anti-injunc. ton plank. Word has come indirectly from Lincoln that Mr. Bryan is in favor of plank of somewhat radical nature, and it is certain that such men as Roger c. Sullivan, national commit teeman from Illinois, and Chairman Thomas Taggart of the national com mittee are strongly opposed to it. Sul- livan gave out statement in which he favored equal rights before the law" and used other expressions of a similar character which were con- strued to mean that he was opposed to a strong anti-injunction plank. Sul- livan denies that he intended to convey the impression that he planned to fight the anti-injunction plank, but it is gen. erally believed that he is against ex- treme language in this part of the reso- lutions.
 Secretary Urey Woodson of the na- tional committee, who has been elected secretary of the convention, announced the appointment of the following as- sistants:
 Assistant Secretaries - Charles S.. Northern, Atlanta; H. c. Richmond, Fremont. Neb.; c. A. Nash. Perry, Ia.: Edward Cahill, Springfield, Ill.,; Will Reid, Rawlins, Wyo.; Frank B. Ross, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Reading Clerks-William McEniry, Rock Island, H.: T. F. Smith. New York city; William E. R. Byrne, Charleston, W. Va: c. J. Gavin, Den yer; Rees P. Horrocks, Little Rock, Ark, and Joseph I. Reilly. Indianapo- lis, Ind.
 Tally Clerks-Ruby La Foon, Aladi- sonville, Ky; Y. Alert, L.angdon. N. D.; E. E. Murphy. Leavenworth, Kan; Thomas H. Lovelace, St. Louis; Thomas B. Collier, Memphis, Tenn, and c. c. Ernst Decatur. Ind.
 Messenger to Secretary-W. V. Rich ardson. Danville, \. I.
 Messenger to Chairman-Ernest Bras ley, Sullivan, Ind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
General Msrkesa

BUTTER - Creamery. specials. z1sc. extras Zzza-zsr. Hrsts Z1azazzc sec. ords. z0lsa21e thirds. Iss2pc-. state dairy, tubs. finest. zzZ--zc-: god e choice. eis ulzc: common to fair. fsaHize-s process specis's ILc. extras Ie. Hrxts. Is 5sc sec1nds i1a1sc. thirds. Iszfs1zc
 CHEESE-New. state. fun cream spe- cfals. I1sI1c. small colored CT Ehite fancy. ifSc. large. ffts--s Eoo1 ts prime igi4ziic- onnuo1- sSzf1zsc-. skirns- n pound specials. sc-. dne. 7aSc. fair tc Eood. s5.a5sc- common. zssc. fun skins Iz5r
 ECGS-Ps--svirszsz z75 nssrbv seisrt- sd. uhits 1az1c- god to choloe EzZ1r b-pzu ard mixed. fzrcT. Ec Enod ts cbotoe- zeaz1c. lower grades I-zfsc
 LIVE PoCLTRT-Duu: fsEis fzz-zIsc ol1 roosssrs. s-sslac-s spring ekscksas. ' zzre
 POTAToESs-szdr.c cHoses. per tarTe1 EEs1. fair - E--7 q Ezfa