davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1907-11-13
A Bird EIioht FaIIacv.

There have been decades of dispute over the value of the hollow bones and the air sacs in many species of birds. It has been contended that in- asmuch as the temperature of birds Is higher than that of any other crea- ture, this network of air chambers. becoming filled with air warmer than the surrounding atmosphere. enables the bird to rise. It is true that the gannet, the, pigeon. the pelican, the albatross and other flying birds are equipped with air chambers. but the Australian emu. which flies when at all with the greatest difficulty, as we'll as the ostrich and the apteryx. which cannot fly at all, are. also provided with these air cells-and so, too, is the orang outang! Moreover. notably good hiers-swifts. martins. snipes. the gloss starling. the spotted dycatcher, the wood wren and the black headed buntlng-have. bones destitute of air. some of them. in fact, being filled with marrow. No fallacy in science has been more difficult to puncture than this air cell or balloon theory of flight -Everybody's Mazazine.
The Press., 1907-11-13
home to the woman I want

unworthy nome tO tue WOIndu WuuL to marry"
 "Home is what you make it," she re- minded him. There is Jessie Bruce. They have only four rooms in m apartment house, but they are perfect ly happy anl content. George had thn courage to ask Jessie as soon as hE was certain that he could make both ends meet in a small way. H9 did not wait to build palace. If woman loves a man she does not marry him because he is able to offer a preten- tious home"
 aWQuld you marry me with the little l have to offer:" he asked. Tt was you l thought of, dear"
 Her hand crept across the table and stole into hls own. "Of course ! would-if you asked me-" she assented, with happy little laugh, but am afraid that you are going to let pride keep you from happiness"
 II was going to-" he admitted, but this little visit has done so much to give me fresh courage that realize more than ever how much l need you. Will you marry me, dear, take me for better or worse, with the chances that 1t may be worse for awhile?" The "Yes" was whispered so softly that he guessed rather than heard the answer, and his face grew radiant at. the thought that this great happiness was to be his.
 'I dou't care now about the loss of the deal or the wreck or even the rain." he cried. T have you, and with you 1t will always be sunshine and good fortune" -.
 AS though in answer, beam of sun- light stole through the windows and fell across the table. Eddowes looked up.
 "There is the omen." he cried. "That last burst of rain must have been the final gasp of the storm. The sun is coming through the clouds"
 "And it's always going to shine" she answered.
 'Let's pay the check and go and get the ring" he suggested. T want to have you sealed and signed. I-hello"
 His face was blank with amazement as Benton threaded his way toward them between the rows of tables.
 
 "I thought I should find you here," explained the newcomer when greet ings had been exchanged. We had not left the harbor when we ran aground to avoid ramnling schooner, and, in trying to pull our nose out of the mud the propeller shaft broke. We sail at 9 tonight. In the meantime thought I would come back to town on one of the tugs and close up that deal"
 Everything is all ready" exclaimed Eddowes, rising. wen go right over to the office. It will be fortunate in- vestment, am sure. We have just found out that bad beginnings make good endings."
 Perhaps Benton understood why Ed doves pressed Edna's hand as he help ed her into her coat. At any rate he smiled in sympathy as they went out into the sunlight
The Press., 1907-11-13
STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK.
Character In the evebrows.


 An arched eyebrow does not indicate the highest order of intell' gence. but Is expressive of great sensibility. Scant growth of the eyebrows denotes lack of vitality. On the contrary, heavy. thick eyebrows indicate strong constitution and great physical endurance. They are not beautiful on may signify either mental or bodily vigor. and when they are not only heavy. but droop and meet at the nose, they are disagreeable and are said to accompany an insincere and prying nature. Long. dropping eyebrows, ly- Ing wide apart. indicate an amiable disposition. Where the eyebrows are lighter in color than the hair the indi- cations are lack of vitality and great sensitiveness
 Faintly defined eyebrows placed high above the. nose are signs of indolence and weakness. Very black eyebrows give the face an intense and searching expression. When natural, they ac' company a passionate temperament. Very light eyebrows rarely are. seen on strongly intellectual faces. although the color of the eyebrows is not ac. cepted simply as denoting lack of in telligence. The form gives the key to the faculties and their direction. RedF eyebrows denote great tfervor and ambition: brown. sta medium between the red and hlack.-EXchange.
The Press., 1907-11-13
The Companion as a Chrlstmas Gift.

Nobody is too young, nobody too old, 10 enjoy reading THE YoUTH's COMPANION. For that reason 1t makes one of the most appropriate Christmas gifts-one of the few whose actual worth far outweights the cost. Welcome as the paper may be to the casual reader on the train at the offlc :, in the puhli" library, it is after all, the paper of the home. The regularity and frequen of It's visits, the cordial sincerity of it's tone, make for soon the place of familiar friend in the house. Lii good friend, too, it stands always for those traits and qualities which are typified in the ideal home, and are the sources of nations health and true pros perity. Is there another Christmas pres ent costing so little that equals it?
 On receipt of $l 75, the yearly subscrip tion price, the publishers send to the new subscriber all the remaining issues of The Companion for 1907 and the Four Leaf Hanging Calendar for l9OS in full color.
 Full illustrated Announcement of the new volume for 1908 will he sent with ample copies of the paper to any addr ss free. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, IA Berkley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1907-11-13
Tho Great American Boss.

The average American is blase al most before the English girl is ready to leave her school, says writer. The English girl never leaves her governess and home before she is eighteen, while at the same age the American girl has seen much of the world. Yet the American girl retains her vivacity and her interest in everything. and it is that one quality, think, above all oth- CTS that wins for her the admiration of the Englishwoman. The American woman never looks to her husband as master, while the Englishwoman Is taught to 10 so from her birth.-Tit- RifS
The Press., 1907-11-13
A Timely Warnlnu.

Mr. H. was recently presented with a handsome revolver, whose qualities he was testing by firing blank car tridges into the air, when his daughter Natalie, aged six, appeared upon the scene. "Oh, papa" she exclaimed in great distress, 'don't shoot at the sky; you might kill an angelv'-Circle.
The Press., 1907-11-13
Matrimony's Small Change.

In olden times it took a broken six pence to plight the troth of two fond hearts in proper style. These days it's the lover who is broke. But he is much the same old sixpence.-Puck.
 There is nothing better for stomach troubles than KoDoL, which contain the same juices found in healthy stomach. KoD is offered on guaranteed plan for the relief of heart burn, fatulence, sour stomach, belching of gas, nausea, and all stomach troubles. So at times when you don't feel just right, when you are drowsy after meals, and your head aches or when you have no ambition, and are cross and irritable, take little KoDoL. It digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-11-13
HOW'S This

We OfTer One Hundred EOlla's Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannO' be cured by Halls UAtarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned. h we known F. Cheney for the last IS ears, and believe him pc fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this firm.
 WALDTND, KINNAN E MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls CataErh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1907-11-13
Only One of a Kind.

"Why do you think he is such a re- markable manY
 He's the only one ever knew who had nerve enough to make the re sponses in the marriage service loud enough so that any one could hear him."-Chicago Post.
The Press., 1907-11-13
DIR. KENN NEDYS AvORITE
 REMEDY

A remedy backed by over 31 years of remarkable success. Used in thousands of homes. Pleasant to take = powerful to heal. Stops that backache, clears up the urine, relieves frequent urination, stops the scalding pain cures constipation and dys- pepsia.
 Remember: The name is Dr. DGvtd Ks,s- nedy's FaUOrite Remedy, price $1.O0 G Jor $5. .OO) and prepared Gt R0ndOtIt, ~. '.
The Press., 1907-11-13
Thousands of
 SAMPLES FREE.

Write to the Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a free descriptive pamphlet, containing much helpful medical great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine,
The Press., 1907-11-13
Didn't Mean It.

Magistrate (discharging prisoner)- Now, then, would advise you to keep away from bad company. Prisoner (feelingly)-Thank,y you, sir. You won't see ne here agaiE.-London Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1907-11-13
Then There Was Trouble.

Young Wife-Today is the anniver-
 sary of our wedding. shall have one of the chickens killed in honor of the occasion. Her Husband-Oh, leave 1t nlone It wasn't the chickeus fault: I
The Press., 1907-11-13

De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores thoroughly cleanses and is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by finders Jacob
The Press., 1907-11-13
He Meant We'll. But

Brains in woman should count for more than beauty"
 "Oh, but, Miss Sweetly, your beauty Is too strong an argument on the other side of The question" - Browning'S Magazine,
The Press., 1907-11-13
The Owe Sheridans.

Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan, the great Irishman, was all his life long in dire straits for money, and when he died in 1916 the bailiffs were actually in possession of his house. Sheridan's forbears had been O'Sher- idans.
 "Why," asked on one occasion his little son-''why have we not the O as we'll as they?'
 Heaven only knows," was the fa- ther's reply. We ought to have 1t, for we owe verybody."
 THERE IS ND USE FIGHTING NATURE Dr. K, nredy's Favcrite R. medy doe'' othing of that kind: 1t aete ten i.rlS an in sympathy with what Natur. Is try ing to act npl ss. Do you have tr' uble with digestion. your liver or kidneys ? Does rheumatism pain and rack you ? l you head thick and heavy? It will charm away these ailments almost ere you are aware. 13
The Press., 1907-11-13
Curtis Wood Yard

Having purchased the Word Yard, Flaming. Saving and Carpet Cleaning business of K, K, Butt erfield. am ready for business at the new location on South street, opposite Demond's lumber yard. D. H. CURTIS.
The Press., 1907-11-13

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The L Press onlce-50 cards and script plate 90 cents; 30 cards and Old English plate from S1.5O tn g Sn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
The Mission oGAmerica

W. EFERRtNG to the fact that socialism does Tot grow in the United
states Is rapidly as II does IN most European countries q writer in
tho irish world explains that this Is because the general tendency
OF all parties SIS toward better conditions for the masses Of the
people. while admitting the fact that we have ct reached an Ideal con-
dtuon by any means ne declares that we are moving Ia the right direction.
we are rning the burden from the shoulders Of those who have been
c.eshtd rs a. we are croaDng more Christian conditions Of living FOR
the mass Of the people We are adopting the surplus population OF the
old world. and teaching il respect for law such as 1t could not learn
under the oppressive rule Of cnrs aud kntsers and putting il in the way Of
comfort and prosperity. We are achieving nor for the elevation 81 the
race than aay other country under The sky. and We are forcing every
other civilized country to revise its standard Of what IS due Ito the people
md what liberty can be given them with safety
The writer discern. the hand Of Providence in all this and thinks
"a clearly shows the working out Of the purpose Of our Maker to use this
nN world and This new nationality for the general advance OF mankind
oar national calling IS 10 take what elsewhere is the possession Of the few
snd 70 make b. ne common property Of an This IS rot possible with
regard TO everything man has We cannot impart the abilities o I a shakes
pesreo or "a Michael Angelo TO the average nan No more can we tmpart %
him the power 90 direct hs great operations of industry. ana 90 accumu-
late q fortune Bi we cn give 10 even the average man the training which
viii make shakasuearp and Michael Angelo reIshed and enjoyed by him;
and we cau seurc hm the use and possession of the necesancs and the
comforts OF existence r safety and in return for a reasonable amount Or
useful labor M doing this FOR our ~ people. w e are doing ID for all
the world. as other countries sooner n later must d. for their peoples what
America does Cog us"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
Storer the
Cr.eatOr of
lockwood

The impression Of Mrs, Storer Is
that she Is a woman more than ordt-
nariiy interesting. more than usually
attractive, and when the president
felt sufficient confidence in the wife
OF the ambassador to Austria to write
her letters of such importance regard
ing the Archbishop Ireland interests,
he did 50 knowing fun well that he
had placed them In the most efficient
hands. and that the message which he
wished delivered would be conveyed
iu "a mani at ones tactful and dignt-
fled hy a most gracious commissioner
-one capable OF performing charm
ingly and thoroughly any task she set
about.
tt is a common saying in Cincin-
natl that whatever Mrs Storer wants
accomplished is accomplished, and II
h. she who accomplishes II.
Her greatest achievement. and the
one which VIII send her name down
% fame In this country, t. the discoV-
ery OF a pottery which Is conceded by
counuisscurs and are collectors and
critics GO Doe the finest thing Of the
kipd Set produced in America. The
pottery at which this beautiful ware
Is made Is In Cincinnati, and stands
upon the land upon which Maria
Longworth Storer's father and grand
father lived before her. As a matter
81 sentiment Mrs Storer named the
artistic wares which she made from
tho rare quality OF clay found upon
her fathers farm. Rookwopd. the
name her father had given 10 his pic.
turesquc country place just outside -
Cincinnati. overlooking the lovely
cliffs and banks OF the Ohio river.
When "a young girl Mrs. Storer who
had a prediction Tor art, began max
ing experiments Tor her own amuse-
menf from the clay she found upon
the old farm whore she was reared
She had a crude KILN erected. and FOR
weeks she worked IN the reddish wet
clay mulding tt into curious shape
as nor fancs dictated and then trying
lf out in her tudelN clnHff upted FUR
ace kilu. Made futile ft1rta were
made until une day she discovered q
rare and beautiful cuinred tlatr upon
one uf tnr pieces o. thr discovery
mHdt hsf hflft jump fnl' % NlH Do.
fHllt HnH qualify Gag Nrfnnn hfi
ellaesf hapes
q NiIN fN' WfnH
HHHIN Hul HFHlN NlIN as INf1FinfA
aHIIfHI feHita HHH aiHT 900
80 Nff fNIrHls 800 fN NN
rIOHNs sl NtNI NnH HlHIH NI NNlH NN'
HHliI| i~HIFIfFifN az Aur HN i0ll
iNf lNll1 Nt $500 40 W
0NHafIHI N.H
I.I HH NNi t. aN
Nnf ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
Thirty Ways OF
Curing a Cold

n recently contracted a severe colo
/ from sitting on the rear seat OF a
street car with the pack door open,
said a change broker the other DAY
land determined just for curiosity 70
make a memorandum Of the remedies
suggested and ind out the best way
to cure a cold.
Before left home my wife adj
vised me TO put a piece OF hannel
around my neck or | might nave
bronchitis or Group or something
While ! was standing OF a corner
waiting for a street car, my next
door neighbor came along and wheh
he heard me cough, he told me that
a little chlorofoFm IMMINENT rubbed on
my neck would do me a world Of good
On the way down town a friend near
ing me croak told to me to go TO a
drug store and get a t~wo-ounce bot
tie Of %glycerin and take a little OF II
every half hour. When ] got to the
office, the bookkecper said that no
cured the worst cold he ever had by
getting some antihay stuff II makes
you sneeze awfuily, n 1t cures up
your cold all right. .
"On the change I was twice advised
that nothing was better for a cold
than boiled onions, and an amend
ment was made In one case TO the ell
feet that fried might answer II taken
with beefsteak. A wheat man told me
that his wife CAV him red pepper tea
and a pork man thought that was
good. but that something better was
butter and sugar melted together with
strong vinegar. Then you put red
copper into that until II feels ike
you were skinning your throat, n
youll be all right in the morning..
Five friends suggested quinine ana
four mentioned as many different
drugs that / had neyer heard Of. one
told me to drink tar water, and an
other told me TO go home and give
my feet a lot bath and go right TO
bed.
"A miller had a sure cure. When
ever l have a cold / go to my room
and have a quart of hot Scotch mixed
and set over a coal oil heater right
by my bed. then l get into bed and
hang my feet on the bedpost and
drink thai hot Scotch until ] can see
three or four hats instead of one
] go to sleep and when | wake
up in the morning l have a fine. large
head. but no cold
"In. the course Of the day / found
that goose grease rubbed on the
chest, with a mustard plaster on the
stomach. and another on the back.
We're infallible. so wa inhalation of
as hot as I could take ii, though
brandy fumes were better; that hot
beer was excellent. and that If 1
my head with wood alcohol 1t
would help my cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
DANGER in Delay

~ REORGANIZATION is said 70 be the thief OF time, but It also robs
ID u cry frequently of other things besides time. For example every
time the IRE whistle blows n reminds US that u progaainahon h
the natter N providing ourselves with modern facilities for the
eSalnenshment on fires Is suhjectng us every day, and indeed every hour.
10 the chanc Of losing property values sufficient ito pay the costo II all the
ao nghtng pparatu we need. ten times over. Is II the par OF wisdom
to continue 10 procrasinate at such q rsk-espectany in view o the fact
that we know. 70 a certainty that whenever " e provide ourselves with
nwt-cIass modern facilities for the extinguishmcnt of fires ~ FIRE insuranc
rates viii he reduced IN a per cent that VIII ave us more than enough
rvcry er TO pay this total cost of the entire outfit?
But aside from the Increased measur OF safety It VIII give US and in
addition 10 the fact that II wa. save 10 ns. and keep at home in circulation
non D own people. nam thousands Of dollars every year that We now
send abroad 10 pay FOR insurance a nrstcIass equipment Will be worth to us
more than its cost IN the way Of an advertisement because strangers look
ing FOR investments always hesitate TO put their money into property in a
place that does no keep up with the progress Of the age IN the matter Of
providing Itself with protective appliances Of this sort For that reason =
VIII add to the value OF every piece OF property in the town by showing that
our people keep up with the times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

once she determines unon doing n
thing Is a comment made OF ner re-
Gently I'm Cincinnati by one Of her
friends.
In society, among musicians ana
scholars she she has been a leader IN
her home city, but h has aiways
been remarkable for her Independence
and her disregard for other people :
II they interfered in what she
believed was right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

THE Las Vegas optic has an editorial o the matter " the presidents
action in the caseo OF the comea troops at Brownsville. in which it reviews
the whole analr impattans and concludes as follows; The regretable
about the whole natter is that the men who arr leading the fight
o the president don't care a rap for the merits OF the case, but merely
wish to create a troublesome situation" There Is absolutely n o escape from
that conclusion. The people OF the counuy-those who are disposed TO
the troops. as well as those who uphold the president-are fully
convinced that the men who are making the noisc about the matter in the
nat are nt aetuated lin the slightest degree by the real merits Of the case.
but solely with a desire o make trouble for the president And that Is why
their course doing the president good, while i mean political suicide
Tor themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

THOMAS HARRIS OF larchmount New York. known a. the negro
millionaire" has announced his approval OF President Rooseveits order
asnissng the negro troops who were stationed at Brownsville This was
ga answer 10 Numerous letters from societies pr coored people requesting
his signature % petitions tor tine reinstatement % Che discharged soldiers
and ives given after ne had read the testimony, Harris who is 40 years
Did and VINO accumulated his fortune from business and real estate speculs-
ton N Larehmouut says q Was born in the SOUTH 1 understand the
southern negro question and despite this / believe Mt Roosevelt exercised
good Judgment sa Gid shat woud have done under similar circumstance
I have refused 10 sFH tho petition for renstatemenl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

ACCORDING to the report OF the Philippine commission for the last
fiscal. year peace . reigns in the island and here is a reign OF confidence
which greatly encourages industry, progress and prosperity, After dis
Guessing the agricultural depression and the consequent suppression Of the
land tax fr M year and the need or better banking facilities the commits
sion mildly discusses the tariff question and recommends legislation that
viii tend to help the FHpinos and al the same time aid in increasing our
commerce with The Islands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

THE Amrrcsn consul m Caeufa says a company hms been formed
mere for ths inuoiuouon u motor vehicles Tor passenger ana freight uanie
shnh 80 g. Thought 500 n Hmr drive oui me bullock car aud wutchea
raoearafra" that hae served ia sn unsatisfactory way ue increasing pas
sanger ani rashi hane Of ms dY The consul Gays hers Bro many
aHr m fndh naf aH mate "a tmlar dange ehhh opans a gooi nad
fr Anrnfar manufacturer f nmpr fehleles i De- 1t n be- doubted
nsr amsrir-a eHsfffse al staH Haaf af hs opportunity