davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

w, Newell. formerly 81 the United
states treasury department, and a vet
Gran newspaper man. arrived in Albu-
quergue yesterday for an Indefinite
stay.
The Knights Of Columbus will hold
an important meeting at s o'clock this
evening Ia Redmen's Hall Matters of
importance viii be brought before the
council and o full attendance IL re-
quested.
The Geronimo club gave another
one Of It's excellent benefit dances at
Colombo hall, for the benefit % the
club. A large number Of young peo-
pie attended and the music furnished
by Ellis orchestra was splendid.
one Of the features Of the entertain
ment at the Presbyterian experience
social on next Thursday night in the
church parlors viii be a Japanese
drill by six young ladies'. Helen Ward,
Beva Starr. Helen Hope, Florence
~Gustafson, FlOssie Emory and Mar
gerry Arson.
A fight occurred al the Chavez sa-
loon IN Barelas yesterday afternoon In
which Charlie Phillips. an Indian. re-
celved q painful cut above the left eye
Sheriff Perfecto ArmejO and Officers
Kennedy and Highbargin investigated
the affair, but no arrests have been
made.
Ralph Hunt returned 10 Albuquer-
que yesterday from Arizona. where he
has been buying sheep. Mr.. Hunt y
associated with his father, Colonel
Charles +. Hunt. Of El Paso. In the
live stock commission business. Colo
mel Hunt Is now engaged in bringing
To the United States through Juarez
the largest single shipment Of live
stock ever brought through that port
~ IGaFflAfnnI MaaHaluHN NJ me
New Mexico Volunteer Firemen's as-
sociation, was Ia the city yesterday
looking after the business Of his or
ganization and making arrangements
for the firemen's tournament during
the territorial fair. Mr.. D~ettlebach
says the attendance al the tourna-
ment will be large and nat II will
prove one Of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the week.
Manuel Vigil. OF Trinidad. a prac-
ticing attorney OF Colorado. and the
son Of j. L.. Vigil, a prominent ranch
or Of Trinidad. Colo. has arrived In
Albuquerque to make Il his future
home. Mr.. Vigil aud FlfegO Raca, q
local attorney. yesterday
were IN consultation and the result of
their conference, Mr.. Vigil Us 10 enter
Hach's office. Mr. Vigil expects
to apply for a license tQ practice In
New Mexico soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Of Ohio, VIII pass through Albuquer-
que tomorrow night on the Chicago
en- route east from an eN-
trip ~ thc Pacific coast. Ha-
wall and the Grand canyon. Word
received here last night that the
Longworths, had arrived AT the can
aud q day viii be spent there,
Charles 5. f. Neal, OF the Insurance
department OF the knights OF Pythias
lodge. with offices In Chicago, spent
yesterday Ia Albuquerque, leaving last
night Tor Chicago.
The Degree of Honor viii hold q
meeting tonight at odd Eel
hall, commencing promptly al
7:f5 o'clock.
The Eagles held q very interesting
meeting and initiation last
night In Red Mems hail.
@. A. Kaseman returned home last
trip 10 the Pacific coast, Ha-
mines.
Colonel W. $. Hopewell returned
night from a trip Go Santa Pc and
Las Vegas,
ladies' Of the q A II. will give a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

Not yfkums - appendicitis are those whs
are hahItually constitpafed Orlno Laxative
Fruit Ssrup cures chruuic constipation BY
stimuia mas the liver and tossla Ahd re-
stores the natural action ~ The bowels
Orine Laxative fruit Sfrup duer ndt nauss
ate o. xripe and 10 mild and pleasant 60
take Refuse substitutes. J. A. RELY 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

viii sell 81 public auction al police
epurt precinct ~. on saturday, September
u. at 10 a. m. one bay horse. 3 years old
black legs. brand RN on left thigh also one
buckskin horse 2 years Old past no pfah"'
black name and tail black legs
THOMAS MILEiN, Marshal
COLORADO RED BRAN. THE BEST
MADE. SPECIAL PRICES On 1000 POUND
IOTS OK MORE. GIT OuR PRICES On
All KINDS on FEED. BEST QUALITY
AND RIGHT PRICES GUARANTEED
nNONEy BACK" SHOULD YOU BE DIS
SATISFIED WITH NTH bOtbHf
HERE. WHETHER IHE AMotNI bh
IARGE or SMALL. h.. W. FEE. 6O2 -00i =.
FIRST. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

The Crystal theater, Albuquerque's
only first class vaudeville house. which
opened Monday night, promises to be
one OF the best paying amusement
ventures In the city. Tive very large
crowds attended the second nights
performances last evening and all
were pleased.
The star act Of the oliO Is the Four
Franks In "A Very Mixed Up Affair
which T. a scream for ludicrous situd-
.tions. genuine comedy. interesting dia-
Iogue. The song by the smallest Of
the quartet. Your Dad was excel
.lently rendered.
Harry Meadow Is n monologist well
up on his line. full Of FUN, Jokes and
puns.
Melville and McCloud DO q siuging,
talking, dancing stunt that made an
other big impression.
Mr.. Kirzner. a local whistler. rem
dered two excellent solos, winning
much applause.
An attractive feature of the Crystal
II that there are a number of exits
within quick reach, so I'm case OF IRE
or panic he crowds can quickly dis
perse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

Ladies Of the O.. a. X. win give a
social In |. O.. . +. hall Saturday
night. Program and refreshments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

THERE WILL BE SOME lIN-
ny EXPERIENCES told NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT AT THU pIil,S-
BNTEHIAN CIIUItCH. CONF AND
BRING YOUR f1tIiNDS oNlN -
GENTS ron ENTERTAINERS
AND REFRESHMENTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
J. W.. BENNETT
100 y. FIRST ST..

HEADQUARTERS fOR
NAVAJO BfANktrs AND
INDIAN AND MEXICAN GOODS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

= =
= -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
BRAID EDGED
CUTAWAY COATS.

The ~braid-edged cutawey coat suits are
very attractive.
One seen yesterday in chestnut brown
represented lie dernier cri for garments
Of this description, and gave to the Whole
costume an air Of novelty and smartness.
Dark brown silk braid was used to bind
the edge of the coat, while the buttons
were covered with brown silk cord. a
collar of dark brown velvet was another
decorative detail, and the coat was worn
over a blouse Of plain brown silk, finished
with a high neckband Of ecrn lace. The
cuffs were of brown velvet to match the
collar, says the Philadelphia Record.
Sable promises to be, as always, a very
favorite fur, and with a gown of this KIND
nothing would look better than a sable
stole and big granny muff.
Then, as a suitable finishing touch, there
is a charming hat of the latest cloche
shape, carried out in cream-colored felt,
and bound at the edge of the brlm with
dark brown velvet. This brim, by the way,
is very much narrower in front than at the
back. The trimming consists of a number
of shaded wings, taking up tones of brown,
green and cream color.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
SMITH GIRLS PAY THEIR
COLLEGE EXPENSES.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 2s.--Much
has been written about the way young
men students pay their way through col
lege. Smith College publishes no statis-
tics about how its girls work their way
through, but out of the 1900 students
here not less than 25O are paying at least
part of their expenses by doing work.
The most profitable of all employments
for the girls is waiting on tables at houses
off the campus. Tutoring is the next most
profitable work, some of the girls receiv-
ing as high as s~eventy-five cents an u
for lifting a fellow student over a hard
place. Other things that the girls do to
help them along their way financially are
serving as library assistants and typewrit-
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
CARE FOR THE HAIR.

Wash the hair with the yolks of two
eggs thoroughly rubbed into the scalp and
the hair. Rinse in very warm
water and a heavy lather will be formed.
which oleanses The scalp and hair. Rinse
in tepid water the second time, and cold
the last. When the hair is dry, apply a
tonic made with one ounce of bay rum and
one ounce Of witch hazel. When the scalp
Is i~rritated and the hair falls profnsely,
sift dry sulphur into the hair, rubbing with
gentle friction on the scalp, Remove with
a fine comb and brush. Sulphur is very
helpful to the hair, and when added to q
tonic 1t has the effect Of darkening the
hair, often causing it to return to its
natural color. The Juice of one lemop in
washing light hair Is beneiciali it should
be rinsed from the hair. If hydrant water
is used for washing the hair, a little borax
should be added to make the water soft,
or the hair win have a gummy feeling.
even when perfectly dry, which makes 1t
impossible to arrange very nicely.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Will you kindly publish in your Question
Box something good to clean a pair OF old
brass candlesticks. 1 am sure they have
not been cleaned for years, to judge from
the way they lock, but | hope they will
look well after they are polished. Thank
ing Won. / am. HoUsEKEEPBR,
10 clean brass articles use one part OF
common nitric acid 10 one-half part Of sui
phurlc acid. Dip the candlesticks into this
mixture, hen into water and dry with
sawdust. It Will make them look Ike new.
/ read your recipe Of last week for cook
les, and tried Thorn. They turned out very
nicely. Now would 1t be too much trouble
for you to let me have one for cocoanut
cookies. Also a simple recipe for making
fnolasses cookies. I think they are so nice
to have in the house, for the children are
always hungry when they come in from
school. Thanking you for this and other
favors, / remain, MOTHER OF TWO.
Cocoanut C~ookiee-Take three osgs, one
cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one emp
of cocoanut, three tablespoonfuis of sweet
milk, one teaspoonful of baking powder,
one teaspoonful OF vanilla extract, and -four
enough to roll out nicely. Mix well and
bake in a quick oven. Thoy should. be
rolled out as thin as possible.
The longer they are kept the more moist
they become.
Molasses Cookies-One cup Of molasses,
one tablespoonful of soda dissolved in the
molasses, a piece Of butter the size OF an
egg, and one-half cup of milk. Add enough
flour to mix soft. and a little ginger. Roll
out very thin and bake in a quick oven.
Please let me know on your valuable
woman's page how TO make lemon drops.
You used to hay lots of candy recipes,
but / have not noticed very man. lately.
Thanking you in advance, / remain,
SUSIE S.
Lemon Drops-Take one coffee cupful OF
powdered sugar and dissolve it with lemon
Juice. Place over the fire in q saucepan,
and boil until 1t becomes brittle, when a
little is dropped in cold water. Butter a
couple OF plates, and let the candy fall on
them In drops. Set away in a cool place TO
harden.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
VALUABLE HINTS FOR
THE S~cRAPBO0K.

Be careful in making n application
to the eyebrows not to rub the halr tine
wrong way, as in a short time they
cannot be made to lie fiat. They may
quite easily be trained into a narrow
graceful line by drawing the first finger
and thumb along them from the nose
out.
The fabby throat that is such q
giyeaway to the woman who has passed
her first youth, whether she wants peo-
pie to know It or not. can be overcome
by systematic exercise. The muscles OF
the neck get soft from lack of use, as
do all the other muscles of the body
but will respond to treatment rather
more quickly than some OF the otners,
There Is nothing better to restore TINS
firmness thap to practise the rotary
motion of the head many times a Day
This should not be done jerkliy, put
with slow, even movements, letting the
head fall as far to the front and sides
as possible. If done rapidly or too con-
t~inuously at first there will be a sense
of dizziness which is most annoying.
This is the time of year to take cold
and wise mothers will see that the chill
dren have undertaking q shade heav-
Ter than that worn in summer, Beware
of drafts, as O cold taken at this time
of year is hard to get rid of.
However economical one must be In
bringing UP ones children never stint
on he care Of their teeth. The most
beautiful face will be spoiled by ugly,
ill-shaped teeth, while the peace of a
whole family is equally ruined by a
child crying all night with ~toothache
that a little care would nave prevented.
Boys especially are so apt to be care
less about their teeth that it is well
to bribe them into good habits in this
respect. Offer a small prize or an in
creased allowance to the child who has
not neglected TO brush his teeth after
each meal and before retiring during
one day in the seven. 1t will be found
much more effectual than scolding or
nunishine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
THE SPHERE
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

About forty members OF the Young
Women's Christian Association enjoyed a
pre-Hallowe'en party in the Central build
ing. IA East Park street, last night. Snap
rdragon, apple-ducking, cutting-the-hour-
cake to find the ring and other Hallowe'en
games were played, n Miss Collins
buchanan sang several soprano solos.
Miss Elizabeth Crane and Miss Mary Nc
Doweh had charge of the arrangements.
The party was under the auspices of the
Work and Win Club.
Buttons were distributed for the rose
campaign, which is to begin Monday. All
during the week the secretaries have been
visiting the various churches. explaining
the plan and organizing committees to
carry on the war. They will be assisted
next week by Miss Pearl Archibald, State
extension secretary Of New York, and Miss
Mary Johns Hopper, general secretary OF
Jersey City. Miss Mary Dunn is expected
to return next week.
Miss Grace Unger will be captain Of the
white and Miss Esther Gray will marshall
the red warriors.
The following schedule will be carried
out by the members of the Woman's Club
of Orange next week:
The literary department will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The subjects
VIII be the Life Of corneille'' and Ills
tory of the Cid and readings from "The
Cid will be given by the members.
An Informal meeting of the music de-
partment will be- held Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, when plans for the winter
work viii be discussed.
An executive meeting will be held on
Wednesday, and ON Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock the members OF the art depart
ment will meet to discuss the winters
work.
A large number of the members of the
College Woman's Club left town this morn
They went as far as Caldwell by trolley
and walked from there to Singac.
At the eivies meeting to be held in the
Free Public Library next Friday after
noon Miss Frances Hedden will speak or
"The City Beautiful Her ak will be
illustrated with photographs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
HANDY LAUNDRY BAGS.

The very newest laundry bags are Of
white linen, or, il one cannot afford this
material, cannon cloth makes an excel
lent substitute, possessing, as it does, the
wearing property and appearance Of linen
without its expensive features.
The edges of the bag are neatly ma
chine stitched. then feather-stitched by
hand.
A casing is made two inches from the
top, through which is run a tape or rib
bon, adding the finishing touch.
The chief Virtue of these white bags
over the time-honored ones of cretonne
and similar materials lies in the fact that
they may be Iaundried as often as desir-
able, yet retain their pristine freshness.
The size of the bag. as a matter of
course, depends wholly upon the demands
to be made upon 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
WINTER SUITS OF
SCOTCH TWEED

If in doubt as to what you wish to pnr.
chase for a winter suit, let me. Suggest
something neat in heavy Scotch tweed
There are SO many beautiful FABRICS IN
his kind OF goods, many suits are made OF
If. and they are remarkably jaunty with
imming of velvet and velvet buttons
A good arrangement for a coat, providing
II is one of the long ones, is to outline the
collar, fronts and cuffs with velvet and
chi circular pieces to fit around the arm
holes. This arrangement is more easily
accomplished with velvet than braid. II
fine coat is long, it is not necessary to dec
crate the skirt, unless desired II the coal
Is short. trim the skirt to match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
b was RIghI.

And SO do |.
That teacher is one Of the most pop
ular girls l know, and not only her
small pupils, but everybody else, loves
her to death" as the Normal girl ex-
pressed it.
It is only because she is sweet and
gentle and bright, and because h tries
SO hard to make those about her
happy.
She isn't SO. very pretty-perhaps II
she was she wouldn't be such a dear
hut she is as charming as You or |
'-cDald4eve wish TO be.
And she is a girl who has lived
through all sorts of trouble, enough
10 have eTectuatly ruined the DISPOSE
lions of many.
IL Is anything but easy to trytt to APP
pear amiable when your feelings are
of an opposite nature, but it is we'll
worth the effort.
Besides comforting others you VIII
become a joy unto yourself, instead of
feeling sure that you are of no earthly
Use, thinking tina people dislike you
and entertaining all the other dis
agreeable notions that accompany a
life-sized crouch. MOLblB.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

But you have such dear little pupils. .
remarked a young girl, who still at
tends the Normal n Training School,
land they seem to just love you to
death, every one of them"
Eyes, that is a great compensation"
refiectively remarked the other; II al
ways try to have my schoolroom at
mosphere of the paeasantest order, and
endeavor to keep my cross moods out
of my work. l cannot imagine how the
cranky teachers can stand their work
at all, for once they start on the road
10 losing their temper over little things.
there. is but a o chance of ever per-
manently r%egaining their ~equanimity.
The pleasant, agreeable teachers are
seldom the ones who suffer from ner-
vous breakdowns. Their irritable sis
ters are the ones who collapse. Oh,
I've taught long enough to know, so
your smile is wasted"
The schoolgirl averred that she was
not smiling, and that she fully ap-
proved Of her theories.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
HALLOWEEN CANDY.

one-quarter pound of bitter chocolate,
one pound of brown sugar and one-half
cup of cream OF milk, two tablespoonfuls
molasses, and a rounded tablespoonful Of
butter if milk is used, half as much with
cream. Heat slowly, stirring all the time.
When thoroughly dissolved, cook more
rapidly and test in cold water. When it
begins to harden, pour all in a buttered
pan and cover with chopped almonds or
English walnuts. Before it gets cold, cut
ipto squares. The nuts may be omitted, If
desired. Cream dates filled with fondant
and almonds make a much-liked, or dainty
peanuts may be substituted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
MISS JACKSON GIVES
PRE-NUPTlAL DINNER.

Miss Anna jackson and DR.. j.. Earle
Skillman gave a dinner TO their bridal
party last night at the home Of Miss jack
son. 521 Summer avenue.
The wedding win take place in Christ
Reformed Church Monday night. Those
present were Miss Lillian Heniclzer, Miss
Marjorie Piaget, Miss jean Jackson, MISS
Emily Jackson, Mrs. Mason Beebe, who
will be matron of honor; Or. Arthur Bar
Der. DR.. Wentworth Holmes, Dewitt jack
son and Nelbro Townsend.
The nuptial gifts We're presented. To the
bridesmaids and matron Of honor Miss
jackson gave gold mesh purses. DR.. Skill
man presented his attendants with stick
pins. One set with q large pearl, to his
best man and pins set with rubies TO his
ushere.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
GOOD IDEAS FOR
WORKING COIN DOTS.

A rather new, yet SNOWY, way to work
a large coin dot is to begin at the out
side with an outlining stitch and follow
the circle round and round into the centre.
This development of the dot has a better
effect where colors are used instead of
white.
Another, though scarcely so good, a
treatment is to use a very fine chain stitch
on the circumference, filing the centres
with solid French knots.
Some people insist on outlining the satin
stitch dot when finished. THIS gives the
best result when the outline is in a darker
shade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
WAYS OF TREATING
PAINFUL Styles,

Children having weak eyes are fire.
quent1y troubled with styes.
This is a common affection and very
painful. It is best to wash the in
famed eyes with a solution of boracic
acid. In no manner will this injure the
eyes; in fact, it is very beneficial.
In older children the inflammation of
the eyes can be relieved by seraping a
raw potato and binding this to the eye.
The potato is very cooling and gives
great relief. Keep a quantity on hand.
as the fever soon dries out the moisture
Of the poultice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
A PRETTY JUMPER SUIT.

A beautiful jumper suit of tan voile has
the jumper waist made with considerable
openwork in the front, back and under
the arms. The very wide armholes are
laced with red silk cords, also the front
and back of the waist. The skirt is made
in a tunic style, with both skirt portions
outlined with a narrow piping Of red silk.
The sheer waist has the collar and cuffs
outlined with narrow red and tan ruching.
As additional beauty touches,e small tan
silk buttons are used for decorative pur-
poses on the waist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
A UNIQUE BUREAU SET.

A distinct novelty in bureau sets is the
introduction of color in such a manner
that there is no danger Of It's fading when
passed through the hands of the laundress.
The result is obtained by the use of mar
row colored silk ribbons run through en-
broidered eyelets.
The ribbon work forms the border Of
the bureau scarf, handkerchief and glove
cases of which the set is composed.
The eyelets through which the ribbon is
run are ~interspersed with small and some
what infrequent designs of solid embrold-
cry; all OF the latter is worked in the
white mercerized cotton.
The ends Of the ribbon are tied in small
bows at frequent intervals, giving a very
dainty effect,
The handkerchief and glove cases are
lined with a removable wadded lining OF
colpred silk to match the ribbon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
A NEAT

For a tailored suit Of dark brown, there
is no trimming this season which gives the
smart finish like bands of velvet In gradu-
ated widths or silk braid in very fiat de-
signs. The cQaAis outlined on AL edges.
Even the lower BART is bound with velvet
ribbon, and 1t Is evenly placed without any
curves or scroll effect, Bands 81 dliferent
widths appear on the skirt.