davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-16
Habit forming Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as to many
Of the so-Callod patent medicines con-
tanning injurious ingredients as broadly
published in some journals OF more or
less influence, this publicity has certainly
been of great benefit in arOusinC needed
attention 20 this subject, It has, In a
considerable measure, resulted i'm the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected Of cOnta ming the Injurious ingre-
dIents complained Of. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DIR, Pierce. OF Buffalo,
n. Y, gt1us time by the foreiOck,' as it
were, and published broadcast all the
cinos are composed. Thus he has com
pletely forostalied all hJrping critics and
oil opposition hat might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, IL VIII be seen mat
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other hahit-tormiug drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots of
medicinal plants found growing in tine
depths Of our American forests and OF
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead Of alcohol, which even In small
portions long continued, as In obstinate
tdAtS OF NIHrl0f'S. Otttllt1 ulBll4 bhItC-
tiOnable from It's tendency TO produce a
craving for s%timulants, DR.. Pierce ems
ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glycerine, which Of itself is a valuable
remedy in many cases of chronic diseases,
being a supj9ior demulcent, antisoptic,
antifermeut and supporting nutritive.
1t enhances the curative action Of the
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybarl and Bloodroot, contained IN
0Golden Medical Discovery" in all bron-
chial, throat and iung affections attended
with severe coughs. As win be seen from
the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover
Coz, Of New York; Barthol0w, Of Jetter-
son Medical College, Phila.; Scnddcr, OF
Cincinnati; Ellingwood. of Chicago
Hale, of Chicago, and others, who stand
as leaders in their several schools Of
practice, the foregoing agents are the
UeTV best ingredients hat DR.. Pierce
could have chosen TO make up his fa-
nous discovery" for the cure OF not
only bronchial, throat and lung aticc-
tions, but also Of chronic catarrh in all
Its various forms wherever located.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-16
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

Mexico City and return $40.25-
June 9 to June rs, limit August 81.
Norfolk. Va. and return-15 day
limit, $56.75, 90 day, $72.90; season
limit December Is. SS7.20.
Denver and return, S23.70; Colorado
Springs and return SCOTS; Pueblo
and return. $3.50. Tickets on sale
June to September 80. 1907. Return
limit October 81. 1897.
T. r. PURDY. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-16

TUE DOOBs At ROSENVAIDE VIII
orEN PROMPTLY At $3.50 oCLOCR MON
DAN MORNTNG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-16

Don't FORGET re GO TO ~ GAME
TODAY At TRACTION PARK. BARELAs
GRANS vs.. GERONINO CLUB.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27

cflurmng. Brown paper moistened in
vinegar will polish your tins until
they shine like silver.
The paper vest is especially valuable
for those who must be exposed to the
cold for many hours at a time. For
this take heavy manila paper, rub it
to soften it somewhat, then cut the
vest SO that it will fit the neck, cover
and line with thin material. Sew to-
gether, bind, amid finish with either
buttons and buttonholes, or hooks and
eyes, This will be found better than
the chamois jacket or vest, which is
usually worn beneath the clothing,
hence must be kept on while indoors,
while the paper vest, worn inside the
coat, can easily be removed, upon
reaching shelter, and as easily put on
again when needed.
A man who spent many winters in
lumber camps said that before putting
on his boots, he would wrap strips OF
paper around his feet over the stock
1ngs, and consequently never suffered
from cold feet, though out in the forest
for hours when the thermometer was
below zero.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27
THE HOUSEHOLD

a dress from newspapers. he head
ings we're the trimmings. She re-
ceived the prize for the most original
dress worn.
The waxed lining-paper of cracker
boxes may be used in many ways. Put
rounds of this paper over jams and
preserves before placing the covers
on the jars. Wet with paste, and put
over jelly-glasses, it hardens when dry
into cover impervious to air or
moisture. It is nice to wrap about
small cakes or loaves of bread, and
makes a meat lining for bread-boxes.
On ironing-day it is also valuable to
clean the fat-irons upon, and alto
gether it is a very handy article and
worth saving.
A kitchen wall-pocket full of papers
will be found an invaluable kitchen aid
Papers are preferable to cloths in re-
moving the black from the outside Of
pots and pans, because paper and smut
may be burned together and put finally
out Of the way. Much scrubbing of
kitchen tables may be saved by using
paper under the pans, and the range
may be kept bright and clean by rub
bing with soft newspapers after each
meal. Much labor may be saved in
washing frying-pans if they are wiped
out clean with piece of paper after
the fat is poured from them, before
they are put in the dishwater; this
saves the hands, keeps the dishwater
cleaner and the dishc1oth in better or
der. The paper should then be burned.
A newspaper under the churn will
keep milk off the kitchen floor while
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27

have a sufficiently distinctive note to
make a decided addition to the depart
ment
AS for the bedroom, the advantages
of a screen are endless. TO keep
draft from the bed at night, to shield
the drowsy by day and to add to the
furnishings of the room itself surely
it is more than worth the money it
costs.
If the purchaser cannot find one with
covering to correspond to what she
wants, she can cover it herself at
minimum expenditure for cretonne or
muslin.
The burlap screens ON the mission
order are always effective, particularly
for the boy or girls den, when they
have college panels inserted at the top
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27
Uuseful Screens.

Why are the useful and ornamental
qualities of a screen so often forgotten
by the woman who attempts to make
a cosey looking room?
Given a prettily designed art screen
there is no reason why an ugly corner
should not be hidden at once by using
the screen as a tall background for a
pedestal or palm, or even a standing
lamp.
Let the colors in the screen har-
monize sufficiently with the room not
to make a discordant note, but let it
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27
To Remove Paint From Muslin.

Soak the dspots in a strong solution
of soda and water for twenty-four
hours. At the end of this time the
paint will often have disappeared, but
il it has not, wet the material in tur-
pentine and lay in the sun for several
hours. Wet again and repeat this
Until every trace of paint is removed.
Green paint seems especially hard to
remove, but IF at first you don't Sue
ceed, try, try again. as I did when
my daughter, in a fresh white dress,
ran against newly painted screen
door, and had entire success this
sounds as if I meant she had success
in covering herself with paint, which
she did, but the crowning success was
mine in removing the paint by using
the above process.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27
Some Uses for Old Papers.

Do Our housekeepers appreciate
pile of old papers put in some get-at-
able place, for instant use! Perhaps
your shoes are thin; layer or two OF
paper inside the sole will keep your
feet dry, or if folded and placed inside
the dress waist will protect the lungs
on a cold drive.
A soft newspaper will polish win
dows and lamp chimneys better than
cloth.
Layers OF newspapers folded evenly
and placed under the stair carpet at
each tread, may cheaply be made to
take the place Of felt.
A handful of shredded tissue paper
in the bottom of the cooky jar will
help to keep the cakes fresh and crisp.
A dampened newspaper torn in bits
and scattered over dusty carpet will
take up the dust and dirt better than
salt or tea leaves.
For plant protectors newspapers
a,5oiss a,j ssslaAptl6tgs] Tx x tkE4a&8tt9st:: 4a8t s: e &
Ffp ZbS9hg@
IIGarments that are folded because of
lack of hanging space may be made to
forego their partdality for creases if
whole newspapers are placed on them,
the paper and the cloth being folded
at one and the same time. Papers
laid between the folds have the same
effect.
In the way of dress, too, an ingen-
ious woman can do wonders with pa
per. A young lady invited to a fancy
dress literary entertainment, arranged
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-27

Oilcloths will last longer if thick
ness Of carpet is laid under them.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BARNARD SEEKS ENDOwMENTs.
Rapid Growth of Institution Makes Exten-
sions Necessary and Expenses Greater.

The additions 10 Barnard College. fncIudine-
Brooks Hall and its furnishings with the in
creased number of students, will make necessary
an Increase in funds OF nearly $4,000 10 meet
the present obligations Of the institution Besides
this amount the directors of the college have
asked for additional endowments OF NJ least $500 =
900 to provide for the increased expenditures during
the next eighteen years To provide for an in
crease in scholarships it viii be necessary TO make
lurther Improvements to the buildings in use
lhe endowment at present amounts to S7O0OOl
which is not adequate financial provision for the
necessary work as planned by the directors. For
the year ended June 50. 1907 the running expendi-
lures We're about Si5.O0O more than the receipts
and II Is feared that the expenses will overlap the
receipts at least $S0,0I0 this year, making total
deficit of $500 for two years. This rate of in
creased expense makes additional endowment
immediate necessity
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Onces.

nFFICE--NO- l9A Nassau street
49, STREET OFFICE-NO. 10 William street
NWrtsTOVy% OFFICE-NO 1861 broadway. or any Amer
- tcan telegraph once
IN S6S west 125th street and No 219 West fa5tn
vrASFtITCTON BUREAU-NO 1922
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-trederiek N Sommer.
~ No T04 Broad street
,1fERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE a
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No. . Lotaoury-
Tive london office Of THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
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HAAIBURG-American Exs<ess Company. Ne .
Ferdinandstrasse.
zAyENcE-saarbaeh's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT.
The President Expected to Treat Subject In
His Message.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunal


washington, Oct 11.-There is considerable
discussion here regarding the Presidents trip
down The Mississippi and its bearing the
waterways situation The President is expected
70 take the matter up prominently In his next
message TO Congress-
Congressman Ransdell of Louisiana who ac-
eompanied the President on his trip down the
Aississippi. was here this week arranging plans
tor the convention Of the National Rivers and
harpors Congress. 10 be held here December 4,
ana o. Congressman Ransdell is president of
the congress. He said he thought the presi-
oehrs Interest in river and harbor Improvement
h even greater now than it was before the trip.
with many other admirers of the President {"
salo Mr. Aansdeil. 81 believe he wishes 10 make
d broad gauged and liberal policy toward river
"i'a haroor Improvement the crowning achieve
ihent OF his excellent administration"
In connection with the revival of WATERWAYS
Aah there Is much speculation as TO who Will be-
eVnie chairman Of the Rivers and Harbors Com
s9iuee OF the House should Representative Theo-
'o1e z. Burton, Of Cleveland be elected Mayor
" taa4 city Many seem TO think that the
enaarmanship will 60 20 Congressman Ernest F.
1Acneson. OF Pennsylvania. who is next to Con-
s'sssaaan Burton Ia seniority on the committee.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
FREE LECTURES AT coLuMsIA.

Columbia University. beginning Wednesday after
noon, will give series of lectures whose purpose
is to lay before the world in nom technical Ian
guage the latest work OF specialists in many i'm
portant divisions of the university The scheme
originated with President Butler. The lectures are
designed primarily for the students officers and
alumni of the university, but they will also be open
to the public Thee win be given in Havemeyer
Hail. MornnGside Heights, Wednesday after
moons during the coming scholastic year. at 4
o'clock. The lecturng staff consists of the heads
of the several departments. The last lecture of
the series will be given by DIR. Butler. who was
head of the department Of philosophy before his
election to the presidency.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
wEYERHAUsER's GOLDEN WEDDING
LRy Telegraph TO The TrlbuneI

tBy Telegraph The Tribune.I
Rock Island. ILL., Oct. u.-Frederick Weyerhauser
the lumber king. and Ills wife celebrated their
golden wedding here to-day. When they were mar
rled in this city. Mr. Weyerhauser. then twenty
four years old. dependent on the labor of
his hands for the daily bread for himself and his
bride The same year. 1857. he started a small lum-
ber yard at Coal Valley, ILL.,, his partner being A
Denkmann From that small beginning Mr. Viewer
hauser prospered until he became the largest
owner of standing timber in the United States
He and his wife came to Rock Island on their
own steamer. Their son-in-law. S. S. Davis lives
here. Their seven children. with their families
were present 10 attend the family reunion They
gave reception to the citizens during the after
noon. Tomorrow the entire family will begin a
voyage down the Mississippi to ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
YALE DIVER MAY DIE.
Although His Back Is Broken He Talks and
Laughs with His Attendants.
~ Telegranh 10 rha rrfhunn- !

Iby Telegraph % The Tribunel
New Haven. Oct. u.-HOpe OF saving the lre ot
Charles Darrow Griswold. Of the freshman class
at Yale. was practically given up tonight He
dived into the swimming pool yesterday ana struck
his back against the bottom The tank is nine feet
deep at this place.
He lay unconscious on the bottom OF the pool tn
DR.. Max Schwartz, the Yale swimming Instructor.
jumped in and brought him UP. Griswold was
taken to the Yale Inhrmary. and 1t was found that
his spine had been fractured and bone in his
neck broken His chances were declared TO be-
slender and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Griswold. OF Wethersfeld. Conn., were summoned.
Griswod is nineteen years old He chatted and
laughed with his attendants to-day. ignorant that
the doctors had practically given up hope OF his re-
cOvery.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
LADY BARRYMORE TO VISIT HER home

Lady Barrymore, of Ireland with her thirteen
year-old daughter. Miss Dorothy Smith-Barrynore
arrived here yesterday afternoon on the White star
liner Celtic Lady Barrymore is the daughter of
General WadsworJh, for whom Fort Wadsv,ortb
which guards the entrance 10 the Narrows was
named. ady Barrymores husband is admiral OF t1e
Royal Yacht club Of Cork. She was formerly Mrs
Arthur Post and was married TO Lord barrymore
in 1889. She comes to America 10 visit her old
home in the Genesee Valley and her brother. ex
Congressman James w. Wadsworth
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Metropolitan Museum Art Cfree). g. m 10 10 p m.
American Museum Of Natural History (free) a. m. to
p.
Bronx Geological Park cfree) $50 a. m to s:ao D. m
Meeting OF Schoomasters Association Brearley School,
No. 10 West 44th street. 1880 a.
Normal College Alumni reunion. p.
Presentation Of medals honor men of Fire Depart
rnent by Mayor. Union Square Plaza 23O p. m
Laying cornerstone. Hudson Guild. West 9th
street. y. m.
Placing OF bowder site old Bovine house Flushing
p.
Business Show Madison Square Garden, evening.
Free lectures Of the Board of Education D. m-Pubc
School l. Henry and Cathsrre streets. William B.
Guthrie. Demands for New Government; Public
School l65. 10Sth street and Amsterdam
Rubin Goldmark. Tristan and Isolde; Public School
1s4. 1l6th street. between Fifth LenOx avenues
Z. W. Weaver, How New York City
dllustrated); American Museum Of Natural History
77th street and Central Park West. Professor Samuel
G Schmueker. Insect Changes; St Bartholomew 5
Lyceum Hail. No. 205 East 42d street. Professor
Ernest r. Won Nardron. Musical Tone and stringed
Instruments; Young Mems Hebrew Association, s2d
street and Lexington avenue Mrs. Harriet A. Sey-
Chopin and Liszt"; New York Public Library
l76th street and Washington avenue, Nelson p Mead
How England Is Governed"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

10 IIIe LHpIOyer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: 8 a m to D m
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII De
republshed in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge
Ackernan Mary e Higgins. Elizabeth A.
De Forest William H. 1r. Holt sarah D.
Fitch. Thomas j. King Mollis.
Graham, Caroline p smith Mrs g. W.
Gwyer, Frances r. Wander Poel' susan .
AcKERA1AN-At Yonkers \ Y; October 10 Mary
F. Alderman. widow Of Nathaniel J. Acksrnnsn: IN
dence. No 221 Buena vista Saturday. october
lam H de Forest jr Flneiai ssFvices at calvary
Church. Summit " J., Monday. October Il. 1907.
at p m
FITCH-ou Thursday October 10 1907 Thomas J. Fitch
Funeral services clock. Saturday. October II 1907
at No. 1896 Gates ave. Brooklyn
M wife II P 9 e GST EuDsS3 ofoSs satna ay s &
inst. O'Clock from her late residence No IS South
oxford St. Brooklyn
GRAHAM-Entered Into rest. Caroline Place, vile Of
Adebert H Graham. Thursday naorning October 10 st
her residence. No. 203 Halsey St. BROOKLYN services
Interment private
- wsdHssasy Sfso0f 1907 .s at ts,ss: ss 5s:
Frances r.: widow Of Frederick $ Gwyer FSIne-al
West 57th St. near 6th ave. \. Y. Saturday. az
venience Of family.
FuGGINs-On "Wednesday. October @ in her sOth year.
El7aSeih Ardiss widow Of Captain James Hsgins:
ment Saturday, Evergreen
Thomas J. Holt az her residence. No s57 Fifteenth
BROOKLYN Funeral services will be held on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Internent IN Greenwood Mon
day, 10 4.
KING-On Wednesday October @ 1901 AIoIis King, be-
loved daughter OF Bridget and late John king
her residence, No SIT Herkiner Brooklyn Funeral
Saturday October 12. at 2:SO p. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Oakland and San Francisco papers
please copy.
PRENDERv1ILE-on October . 1907 John Prepderville.
Funeral viii place Sunday. October IS. at 2:S0
from the residence OF his sister Mrs. Condy. No.
ITO F1atbUsh ave. Brooklyn Internent Holy Cross.
SMITH-Nrs- c. V. Smith. suddenly. Thursday Octo-
Der 10 al the home Of her sister, Mrs. " E Carroll.
No. 2i1 Rodney St. Brooklyn.
WANDER POEI-At Albany, on October IL 1907. Susan
Foster. widow of Peel. IN 18th year
OF her Notice OF funeral hereafter Interent
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
MARK HAmaouRe, PIANIST, HERE.

Mark Hamburg. the Russian pianist. arrived in
America yesterday on the Lusitania- He begins his
season IN America next Friday with the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra at Philadelphia
He expects to spend seven weeks in this country
returning then Immediately to Russia. This is his
first trip to the United States in FIVE years. he said
yesterday He only recently married the daughter
of Sir Kenneth Aur Mackenzie Mrs. Hamburg
accompanies him on his tour.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
busII-ess Show 1daoIson bQuaTe Garden evening.
FreA lectures ~ the Roa-5 NJ Esduca+,op - ~ =
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR HOUSED. H. Rhoades Washington
BELMoNT-E; Price, Dublin, ireland. FIFTH
AVENUE - William A. Stevenson Philadelphia
MANHATTAN = Sir William V. Fare, London
NETHERLAND-WilliamE Z. Whitney, Philadelphia.
PLAZA-J. NJ Bryan, Rochester ST. REGIS
". B. Van Rensselaer,. Albany. VICTORIA-Cap-
tain A. J.. Goodloe and DIR. Charles Robinson
Greensboro, N. c. WESTMINSTER-W. H Muir
ray San Francisco WALDORF-ASTORIA-S
ator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Congressman Acheson's constituents in West
ern Pennsylvania are as vitality interested in
waterway Improvement as are Congressman
Burtons supporters. Mr.. Acheson is an active
member of the National Rivers and Harbofs
Congress, and has always taken live interest
in the subject
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

RepubIicansl Register to-day Don't think
because this Is an "off year" your vote won't be
needed. Judges, assemblymen, adermen-aII
deeply concerned in the making of good or bad
sovernment-are to be elected. Do you want
good 0overnment7 Then don't fail to reoisterI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
EVANGELICAL BISHOPS ELECTED.

Milwaukee Oct 1.-THE Rev. s. P. Strong. Of
Cleveland editor OF THE Evangelical Messenger
was elected Bishop at the Evangelical Conference
to-day $ c. Breyfogle, of Reading, Penn;
Thomas Bowman, of Allentown. Penn. and William
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Do you remember when you lest your vote by
failing TO enroll for the election on the first day
of registration2 You out Of town the
other days. Don't repeat that mistake this year.
Your chance to register is to-day-between
a. and 10 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Are you thinking CT putting off registering
until Monday? Do not do it! Many things
may como up to spoil your plans. The only
safe course is to register to-day. Register, and
enroll Republican. Then you will be sure
of your vote this fall and In the Presidential
primaries in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Mr.. CLEVELAND BACK IN PRINCETON
TBv relegranh 10 Tha rrihuna

Princeton, N J., Oct. 11.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland returned from New
York this afternoon. His trip was private busi-
ness Mrs Cleveland said at westland this even
ing that Mr. Cleveland in good health. He
still has difficulty in walking He hopes to be able
to make frequent visits to New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
rrihnns snhscrintinn Rat..-

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail address a
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given 10
dealer before leaving more convenient hand them
TEIE TRIBUNE Ofice.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY. "a
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys
and by carriage SIPS M Telephone 1855
Gramercy for Book OF Views Representatives
O1ce, 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Highest temperature yesterday Ga degrees; lowest B4
%; average for corresponding date OF last es
years IS. ~s' 60
Local forecast; Rain to-day followed by fair sr5
colder; fair Sunday fresh northwest winds. ~ NN
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Died.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indor..d
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO. 24i-S West 23d Sc.
Chapel Private and public abUlsncss Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repubiished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.