davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

DIR. and Mrs. James n. Mroth, who
have beer visiting the principal cities
In the east. returned Yesterday even
ing. DIR. Mroth has spent part Of his
annual vacation, as Is his custom. in
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Broadway and Coa avenue.)
Rev. Wilson ,. Marsh. Pastor.
A cordial welcome 10 all. Morning
service at II o'clock. Sermon by pas
tor. Subject. Gods Living Temple"
Evening service at 7.3o o'clock. Mr..
Rhodes viii sing by request. Flee AZ
a Bird" subject for address. In
alienable Possessions"
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner Lead avenue and Third
Rev. y. q. Rollins. ID. u. Pastor.
sunday school AT gsss. Preaching
serviceS al II a. m. and 1.30 p. nj.
Epworth Deague meets at $40. Fol-
iosing Is the order for the day.
Morning Worship
Organ Prelude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

The Ten buns were entertained
Tuesday night hN Mr.. NJ r. Hickey.
North Walter street The psucr Of
the evening was 10y Mr. Frank n
Moore. dealing with states rights"
followed by the usual DISCUSSION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

AR and Mr. Charles White ave
purchased the house formerly oNnei
hf Mr. Triton on West Kent avenue
end viii move into their new house
auer the nrst ~ November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

HYMN jesus, Thine An vIc,oriou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

hr Taflnr-GuuIma and her as.
sisfauf Mia Sfni Tefurncd last night
from 5 FR Ucrk- vacation. spent az
Michigan sYrfa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
NEW CANNERY.
Plant will Have Capacity Of Between
10000 and 10000 Cases.

EUGENE. Oct. 3.~.Thc Weber Bussel
Canning Company. Of Seattle. which has
announced its intention OF erecting n big
fruit and vegetable cannery In Eu'
gene this winter and have IL in opera
tion by the opening Of spring. writes
the Guard that the plant will have a
capacity of between +0,000 and 10000
cases each season, and that In the neigh
borhood of 200 hands will be employed
during the season, which lasts from the
time the first fruits and vegetables be-
bin to ripen in tho spring until late in
the fall.
The company has several sites in view
for the location OF the cannery, but has
not yet determined which OF them it
will take. The matter will probably be
decider during tho next two weeks. The
nerics all ovr tho Pacific Northwest,
to the Southern Pacific railroad tracks,
in order that shipments may be facili'
tated.
The Weber Bu5sel Company has can
acries all over the adno Northwest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
AMERICANS HURT In AUTO.

MIRA William Graham, Of Santa Barbara,
Cal, Injured in France.
PARIS, Oct. S.-An automobile con.
tanning Mrs william Graham Of Santa
Barbara, GAL. her daughter and gov.
ernsss. knocked down ami killed peas.
ant yesterday neas Auxsrre, about 100
miles from Paris.
The chauffeur in trying 70 avoid ths
accidsnt ditched the machine. and its
oocupsntz vons throws out MtE Gzah-
6m was ent about tbs head and tbs
govsrnsss had an SrA hrcksn. But Miss
Graham and the dhaudsus were NOT hurs.
Tia party ware hrousAs Ia pssas suasl
In an sutc-amhulsnss. Mrs. Grahan's
injuries are not serious. Ehs h suffan,
ing principally from shesaA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wholesale Price List as Re.
ported Daily.

PORTLAND, Oct. 3.---GooI apples are
short In Portland and sometime will
elapse before the shortage ceases. The
market has been pretty well supplied
with early varieties. but demands have
been such that it is thought that the
supply will cease before the later va
rieties arrive.
The poultry market is weak but 1t Is
thought that an early improvement will
show.
Eggs are firm, the local product hay-
ing the call, by from two to three cents
per dozen.
Caulihower shows up in splendid
quality, coming from local gardens, and
brings $l.25 to $l.5O per dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
GERMANY SEEKS SETTLEMENT.
Wants to Know Frances Intentions il
Morocco.

MILAN, Oct. 3.--The Corriere Della
Sera today announces from what it
declares to be n most reliable source,
that Germany is seeking to reach an un.
derstanding, with France, covering not
only Morocco, but all outstanding ques-
tions.
The paper adds that Germany, unless
she reaches such an agreement, although
she will not oppose Frances Moroccan
policy so long as she keeps within the
terms of the Algeciras convention, will
effectually prevent France from obtain,
ing any except the most meagre results
in Morocco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
FALLS OFF HIGH BRIDGE.

EUGENE, Oct. 3.---Marean Hurd, son
OF G. F, Hurdof this city. ferr from rail
road bridge 80 feet to the ground at
Wethsrbee. in Eastern Oregon, last Sat.
urdsy. and was severely injured, al
though no bones were broken. He will
10 unable 10 play football this year on
account Of the injuries. He was to have
started home the next day and re-enter
the University of Oregon, He has'been
mployed by the o. Il. 4 N. Go. in East
ern Oregon all summer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
now ON the way TO America.

now on the way to America.
The new stamp is practically money
order and can be redeemed for money
at any postoilice all over the world. It's
value is 5 cents. 1t will afford greater
facilities for international communica-
tlons. Each year an account will be
rendered by every one of the countries
connected with the Postal Union, show
ing the number Of letters so stamped
received and sent during the year, and
the central office OF the Postal Union
will settle accounts just as a clearing.
house does.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
Napoleon Bonaparte

showed, at the battle Of Austsrlit<, 10
was the greatest Leader in the world.
Billiards. Snow Liniment has shown tho
public 1t Is the best Liniment In the
world. A quick cure for Rheumatism.
Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc, A. G. Pitts
Rodessa, La, says: II use BallardA
Snow Liniment in my family and fnd
1t unexcelled for sore chest, headache.
corns. in fact for anything that can bs
reached by a liniment." Sold by Hatas
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
GOOD IN ALL COUNTRIES.
Five Million Stamps Now Ready for
Distribution.

LONDON, Oct. 3--Five million speci.
mems OF the new international stamp.
adopted by the Postal Conference held
Mt Rome in 1905, are now ready for
distribution, and it is said that tho
postal authorities in the United States
have already ordered 100000. which are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04
Onions--Oregon, $2@2.25 per 100 lbs.
Groceries, Provisions. Etc.


Sugar, sack basis-D. c., $567s; Xxx,
$547a; beet. $5.37a; Golden G, $4.97 l-2;
sxtra G, s5.07s; powdered, s5.67 IL;
cube, $5.S2a; fruit or berry sugar,
S5.57a; boxes, SOC cwt advance over
sack basis (less lac II paid for in Ii
days..
Coffee-Mocha, 25@2Sc; Java, good,
2o@24c; Java, ordinary, T@2Oc; Costa
Rica, fancy, l5a@l7c; Costa Rica, good,
l2@l5c; Arbuckle, $3.50 cwt; Lion,
ID 3.4c per ID; Columbia coffee, l4c;
Salvador, llaml4ac.
Rice--Imperial Japan, No. |, 1925;
Southern Japan, 5 3-4MGc; broken, SC;
head, fancy, Tic; choice, 7c.
Sago and tapioca-Scaree, 3-4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04

Bad breath ID most offensive ailment,
lrritates you as well as your friends;
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea takes
the bad taste from the mouth, removes
the cause, purifies the breath. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04

The pleasant pursstivs effect sxpes-
fenced by all who uss ChsmbarisaA's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition Of the body and miad
which they create makes one feel joy
ful. Price, Is cents, Samples free at
Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04

and the one at Eugene promises to be
among the best Of them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-04

% Morning Astorian, 90 csnts ~
month. delivered BY carrier.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
EGOISM A MENACE TO WOMEN
Mrs. Margaret Deland Inveighs
Against Modern Feminine Ideas.
Opposed to Female Suffrage on the
Ground of ExpedieHey-Her
Views on Divorce.

Individuallsm and social responsibility
are the two dominant features OF the
woman of to-day, according to Mrs. Mar
garet Deland. whose address at a meet
ing OF tho Contemporary Club on The
Newer Ideals of Women is reported in
The Philadelphia Ledger. In the indvid-
ualism OF the modern woman Mrs Deland
sees a menace 10 the family. The fam
lily becomes secondary in the search for
happiness. The happiness of the individ-
ual has become 90 her duty.
The college girl comes home from col
lege with ideas which shock her mother
She has her own ideas on the marriage
question. She does not care to go TO
church
Only "a short time ago. the speaker re-
minded her listeners. three occupations
only We're open to women-teaching, sew
ing, and nursing. To-day every type Of
occupation has been invaded by the pro-
gressive female. With this higher educa-
ton which has opened so many different
fields TO women comes a disregard for all
social laws. Marriage becomes an Incl
dent.
This new idea Of marriage has devel-
oped divorce, I'm which Mrs. Deland sees
the greatest danger 10 modern ciyillza-
ton. From an ethical consideration Of
marriage, in which two bodies and souls
are one till death. the question has now
become an intensely social one, where,
II happiness is impossible with ones
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Hurf.

But now 3 is hurt. He cant set over
IT," He speaks his mind. in turn. and
now A is riddled 10 c. who again feels it
his duty Ito show a where he stands
with 3, whom he is always praisiug."
Now A is "hurt" in his turn. 3 has
said that he married for money; that he
is too stupid 10 play cards. That Mrs.
is the ugliest woman that he knows.
and the most disagreeable. A says
nothing TO B. but nurses has wounds.
8 says nothing 20 A. but Is too proud to
complain or explain. They both know
d, who tells both that he perceives a
serious estrangement. and that it Is all
AS cor B's) fault The thing grows. and
soon the friendship is gone-destroyed or
hopelessly impaired by the folly Of both.
A ought 10 have gone to 3: 3 to A. In
half an hour the whole thing would have
been made clear. Friendship Is far too
precious thing to be sacrificed I'm any
such way. a little honesty and frsnSness
would in time have made it all right.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
In the Crinea.

When that frightfuI scourge. cholera,
broke out in the French army, it was
noted that only one division remained
proof against II. tt sounds like a Chris
tian Science statement that it was that of
Prince Napoleon, and that on the day il
was first reported he called his officers
together and they agreed upon this pro-
gramme: Every evening there was a con-
cert for the men. Each battalion had its
theater and its nightly entertainment
given by the men. Music was to form the
necklace on which was strung all the
accomplishments of officers and men
Stories, recitations, dances. acting, then
wine. pipes, and bed. Prizes were dis
tributed from time 20 time among the
competitors. The effect was wonderful
The men We're kept from brooding and
morbidness. and the inevitable reaction
OF such scenes on them was wholly
neutralized
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

much and read so much about the evils
of cigarette smoking that I was really
glad to hear some one say, the other day,
that there are worse things in the world
than the white paper cylinders which
the Indiana lawmakers have frothed at
the mouth about DR.. Edward Bragg,
one of the best known physicians in the
South, tells me that out of every 100
patients in which he has found the con-
dtion known as tobacco heart" 50 per
cent were smokers. not Of cigarettes, but
Of cigars. Fifteen per cent smoked
pipes or chewed tobacco. and only per
cent were cigarette smokers. a cigar, Dr.
Bragg maintains. doses its smoker with
more nicotine than a days allowance Of
cigarettes, and it IS the amount Of uicO-
tine absorbed and not the manner Of
taking il in that Injuries. The cigarette,
il seems. is positively the least harmful
Of all forms of tobacco. Naturally, one
can't maintain that smoking Is to be ad-
vised for youngsters or for anybody else,
for that matter. and I shall not pretend
TO say that Ny Lady Nicotine has not
kept thousands Of boys from developing
into Eeniuses, but I've wearied so long of
hearing the pot call the kettle black that
I'm downright glad the cigarette has a
chance 10 sass back. The kettle IS by no
means the only brunette in the kitchen.
I've had no faith in patent medicines
since the magazines began to expose their
several make-Ups.' says an elderly law
yer. Il haven't dared take anything for
cold except the doctors prescription;
and there no fun in having a cold If you
can't break il yourself I read all the
magazines had to say. and In nay despair
I recalled the name Of cough medicine
my grandmother used TO give me. No
body exposed il. Nobody even SO much
rs mentioned it, I asked my druggist
for ID, and from a dusty corner he pro-
duced a bottle Of il. About four times
year he has a call for Il. I took t
home and Vnwrapped a. There on the
wrapper was the same portly gentleman
my grandmother used 10 show me- There
were the same. familiar testimonials. Mr..
Such-a-One. who lived near the burying
ground. Brooklyn told of his racking
cough which the balsam had cured. Miss
So-and-So. OF Chelsea village, declared her
gratitude for the relief the remedy had
given her. They were all the same testino-
mails / used 70 spell out years ago. and the
very latest of them was dated 1913. Some
how, ! feel perfectly safe in taking that
cough medicine The world wasn't so
crafty nor SO deceitful In 1915 as il is now.
MT. SUch-a-One, over by the burying
ground, wouldn't have lent his name to
anything perEicious. Miss So-and-So, in
Chelsea village, must have been a con-
scienuous woman. If the makers Of that
remedy had been, or if they were now,
occupied in making money and devoid Of
principle they'd have altered those dates
They'd have printed more modern testi-
mcnials. l have no faith in modern rem
edies, but if i hadn't faith in a medicine
which is content with a testimonial dating
back To 1S4S. there's nothing on earth
could pin my faith to-"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
The Educators.

The same writer declares that we cram
our pupils tremendously in our schools,
drive them along the path Of wisdom.
drive them into business, and in business.
marry them into and in every phase Of
life from birth 10 death. men. women, and
children getting 'the feeling Of being
hogged and on strain all the while" il
is quite true; and We might with profit
heed some foreign criticisms. We are go
ing too fast. There IS no doubt Of IL. and
We are only flesh and blood It is often
the very best thing you can do. 10 do what
you please. The way We dragoOn our
selves and our employees IS something as
absurd as IL Is fatal and competition is
always urged as its excuse. Well. let
somebody else have paresis and imbecility,
and nervous pTostration. and premature
old age first-let US not be too enterpris-
ing bat remember that In strenuosity. as
In war. ''the paths Of glory lead but TO the
grave" We need repOse, rest. as a ma
tion, fearfully. We are becoming a ma
tion of moving pictures. rapidly CULVER
ing with every breath. and dashing here.
there and everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

mate. why divorce him or her and marry
some other A. b. or c.
Some people. Mrs Deland added. base
their argument on the fact that u IS
wrong for two persons who hate each
other 10 live together They part-not to
avoid the sin OF bringing children into
the world under those conditions, but for
individualistic reasons. which are In real
ity at the bottom OF ali divorce
Power 10 act for the public good was de-
fined by the author as social responsi-
bility. Under this head she spoke of the
desire for universal woman's suffrage,
for which so many women are working.
These women" she said. have noble
hopes that if the reins Of government
were in their hands they could show the
world the benefits OF the feminine con
ception Of morals. In other words their
plea Is my vote would cease human ma
ture from being corrupt
In this connection Mrs. Dei2nd spoke
OF the Woman's Building at the Worlds
Fair which she declared was a mortify-
ing and humiiating exhibition. An insult
not only 20 the work of the sex. but tie
sex as we'll 1t reminded her Of DIR. John
sons remark when he likened woman 70
a dog standing on his mind legs. The
wonder was not that he did it so Well!
but that he did it at al.
In returning 20 the subject Of suffrage
the BOstonian reminded the pleaders for
the right 20 vote that in urging universal
w0mans suffrage they were willing TO
multiply by two the ignorant vote that
only once had she heard an argument for
suffrage on an educational and property
basis. She personally was opposed 10 suf-
frage for all women on the grounds Of
expediency
Learn to wait" Mrs Deland pleaded
we are all 50 hasty. We believe We
mere atoms are so important. II is not
until we are III or called away on a visit
that we 1nd that our families can go on
very nicely without us" In the same
manner she begged the women TO use this
idea In their reform
In conclusion, she said individuaiism and
social responsibility are the two working
hands OF duty When social responsible
ity conflicts with individuaIism then IL
must wait. and let individualism learn the
better lessons Of conscIentiousness.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
DAILY LIFE AT PALM BEACH
Bicycle Chairs, with Negro Motive
Power, Take One to See Sights.
Remnant of Indian Tribe Source of
Never Failing Interest to the
Northern Tourists

Aside from lone street car Of diminu-
tive stature there are practically no
horse-drawn vehicles at Palm Beach. and
visitors are dependent upon bicycle chairs
propelled by grinning Ethiopians.
In the early days Of the resort. SAYS
the Van Norden Magazine. jinrikishas
were employed. but these have been sup
planted by the easy riding armchairs not
unlike those seen at Atlantic City. but
with a sturdy young negro pedalling at
a lively gait
There are few historic localities In the
vicinity OF Palm Beach to which the in
tellectually inclined may make pilgrim
ages. but there is no end Of more or less
meritOTious side shows, such as the os-
trich farm and the alligator park.
4 source Of never-failing interest to a
large proportion Of the winter tourist
thr0ng in Florida is supplied by the rem
nant of the Seminole Indian tribe When
in 1913 the United States troops finally
came of victorious IN their bloody seven
years war with the Seminoles. the cap
tured Indians were exiled to reserva-
tion in the Indian Territory. where they
or their descendants yet remain.
A portion of the tribe however. eluded
capture and fed to the Everglades. where
they remained until the trouble had been
partly forgotten by the whites. It is this
remnant of the Seminole nation whose
members now act as vendors Of souvenirs
at Palm Beach.
The costumes of the Seminoles are fan
tasic in the extreme. The principal arsi-
Gle Of masculine dress Is a muIti-colore,l
calico shirt extending half way to the
knees and held in place by a kerchief at
the neck IN most instances the Semi
mole braves are barelegged. but they are
pretty sure TO wear turban formed OF
gay shawls and handkerehiefs, folded and
surmounted by plume.
The women wear long skirts and short
waists or jackets. They are loaded win
necklaces of beads.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
PRANK OF A KINGS DAUGHTER
Furnished Sensation for Guests at
Ambassador Towers Masked Ball.
Comic Cab Driver Unmasks and BE-
Recognized as Princess Wied.
- - - - -.

From the New York sun.
Berlin has been pleasurably excited Of
late over a ball given at the United States
Embassy by Ambassador and Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower. II was a masked bail, a
rare event in court and diplomatic cir
cles, but on that account enjoyed all the
more by the dancing set.
The Crown Prince of Germany and his
brothers were among the guests. They
and a number of their associates ap-
peared in the uniform OF Prussian Off
GERS Of the period Of Frederick the Great.
The Crown Princes resemblance in this
dress TO the portraits OF his great rela-
tive was the subject of general comment.
The Crown Princess and a number OF
other young women and girls wore the
court costume Of the same period. The
princess with her hair powdered and in
her tight bodice, hoops, and paniers was
remarkably graceful and pretty.
A feature of the affair was the costIi-
ness of the dresses and the great display
Of valuable jewelTy. 1t indicated COM
plete revolution in Berlin social stand
ards, the newspapers agree. Even ten
years ago no such gorgeous and lavish
display would have been possible.
One of the most admired ornaments
was magnificent collar Of emeralds. It
aroused all the more comment because
# was not a woman who wore il. II was
the finishing touch TO the costume of
Prince Guido Won Henckel-D Donners-
marck. who appeared in the character
of a Netherlaudish councillor.
His costume was copied from n picture
by Franz Halls. The prince is one of
the richest of German magnates and his
display Of jewelTy was equaled only by
the diamonds worn by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
who was also present
The sensation of the ball was furnished
by a comic cabman. lie was a typical
secnnd-class Berlin cab driver He took
his whip with him into the ballroom.
His rig was taken from life; his nose
was bulb0us and suspiciOusly red. His
manners were clumsy and uncouth as he
danced with the women and iOked with
the men. Every ones curiosity was ex-
cited and all the names of possible young
society men were canvassed. but none
seemed TO fit the jolly cabman.
When unmasking time came the cab
man shed his entire rig on the ballroom
floor and emerged from it a rotound. smiI-
ing pretty peasant woman of the we'll
to-do farming class, so far as her cos
tune indicated But the shout OF delight
which went UP all over the ballroom.
end which she acknowledged with series
of smiling courtesies. showed that the
fair maskeT had been recognized as the
Princess Pauline III Wied the only daush-
ter Of the King Of WUrtemberg.