davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
FOR EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE in Roswell. y NJ, for
property in this town. Cali at Los
Angeles Roomlng House. South Third
street Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
FOR SALE-Real Estate


FOR SALE-Ffve-rOOm house, mod
ern. $35 per month. ADDRESS DR.. F..
y. Wilson, Az ; Arno.
FOR SALE-Two cottages and four corne1
lots. cheap. Kinster's Cigar Factory.
FOR sAI.E-A nye room house. also an
eight room house. latter furnished Or I'M
furnished, both m"dern: close in; cheap this
week: alec two seated carriage. nearly new.
Inquire b23 East Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25

or nVe room nicely fur-
nished house or fiat. close IN. Address
r. X. Journal
WANTED-A young married couple would
like To- occupy furnished house during
absence q owner. Good reference. Ad-
dress f. " r.. Journal.
WANTED-Partner in Established dress
making business small amount Of capital
required NJ \ NJ. care Morning Journal
WANTED-Ladies desiring stylish millinery
dressmaking or tailored suitst 10 call on
Miss e p Crane. 5le North Second street
phone s4f
wANTED-Dressmaking and plain ewing
SOS + Iron.
wANTED-Helper FOR kitchen. Apply San
ia Fe Hospital
wANTED-Competent cook, colored pre-
ferred SOS W Tieras avenue.
wANTED-Empty bags at Hshn's Coal
yard.
WANTED-LmDer teams TO haul lumber
from our mill IN COehiti Canon % Do
mingo. % miles good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton, y. NJ.
WANTED-Posltion as governess BY young
lady. or will take class Ia literature. mu-
sic tpiano aud string lnstruments). eioeu-
ION. dancing phgsica culture. etc, best rec
mme'tdations. Address Governess. 62e
Maverick street. San Antonio. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
HELP WANTED--MaIe

tG 49, ~
WANTED-A cook ont Of town. Woman
preferred. Apply rs East street,
MANTED-Young man as assistant
bookkeeper. Apply at Economist.
WANTED-Young man 10 work In store.
Address NJ care Morning Journal n
WANTED-An experienced salesman. Ad-
dress q care Of journal, giving reference
and salary expected
WANTED-Boys Il to i6 years Of age.
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Abie bodied, unmarried men be-
tween the ages Of p and So. citizens OF
United States. OF good character and tenn
perate habits. who can read, speak and
write English. For Information apply to
Recruiting Onicer. 2o3 4. Central avenue,
Albuquerque. y NJ
WANTED-Boy. between II and ls. at
American Lumber Company.
wANTED-stokers at the gas plant Apply
at the Gas Plant
WANTED-A certain number Of boarders
pay your fixed expenses; every one above
that number pays you a profit: you can al
ways keep the number right by using the
want columns Of the Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25

ARuSTIc PFcTUI FeANT~c.
.EEASnN knIE PlzHf& SNOW Ill
a kENNlR STUDIO. 5f4 - oEN-
TRIAL ANE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

Neutrality-suspicious. girls for millinery
and dressmaking Miss c =. Crane. 5l2
North Second street; phone S44
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. one living at
home preferred. CraiEe Hotel. West Sill
yer avenue. II
WANTEp-ENperienced lunch counter girl
Merchants Cafe. south second street
Neutrality-suspicious. girl TO do cooking
aand general homework; small family
good wages. Mrs. simon Stern. 702 ".
Copper avenue.
WANTEn-Girl for general housework;
small family. good wages. Apply morn
ings. J. lee Clarke. sos West Roma ave-
nue.. II
WANTED-A saleswoman In millinery de
partment at the Economfs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25

The case u the government against
Mr. Maudr Webb. proprietor ~ the
~Sunnsslde Inn Tor selling liquor 20 an
Indian. Viii be tried before the petit
fury to-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bicycle from Postal Tele-
graph company office. Return to
211 F.. Gold ave. and receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Four Or 1--WE room nicely fur
nished house or fiat close in. Address
R. X. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
FOR RENT-DWeTIings

FOR RENT-Iarse barn Win stalls for
i've dorsesAand plenty OF room FOR vehi-
Giles; large hay loft and corral Address J.
}. j.. Morning Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
Begins In Our Next Issue
A Daring Wasn.

Some wasps live in part upon honey,
which they collect from the most open
petaled flowers, and thus to a very
moderate extent they may be regarded
In the light of flower fertilizers. Kirk
land says in the first volume of the
American Naturalist that "the paper
hornet (Vespa maculata) often enters
my nucleus hives when l am rearing
Italian queen bees and captures the
young queen in the midst of her little
colony, usually just after she has COM
menced her first laying. l have seen
this depredator enter the small hive,
drag out the queen and fly away with
her to the woods page 52). Some of
the species of the genus polistes store
up honey which is poisonous, from the
fact that 1t has been collected from
poisonous flowers. They are found in
South America, where also species of
the genus chartergus occur-wasps
that make very remarkable and
tough nest, With funnel shaped combs
inside, arranged one inside of another,
nest fashion, but not in contact ex-
cept at their points of suspension. At
the apexes of these cones occur the
apertures of entrance for the inmates
to pass up among the conical tiers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
"shall l put some Goals on 2" asked Jac1

times Sir John moved his limbs, his
hand on the arm of the chair and his
feet on the hearth rug, with the jerky,
half restless energy of the aged which
is not pleasant to see.
When the servant came it was Jack
who gave the orders, and the butler
listened to them with sort of enthusi.
asm. When he had closed the door be-
hind him he pulled down bis waistcoat
with jerk, and as ne walked down.
ttalrs he muttered THANK 'eaven!'
.wice, and wiped away tear from his
bibulous eye.
"What have you been doing with
yourself since saw your" inquired
Sir John conversationally when the
door was closed.
II have been out to India, merely for
the voyage. l went with Oscard, who
is out there still after big game"
Sir John Meredith nodded.
II like that man." he said. HE is
tough. l like tough men. He wrote
me a letter before he went away. II
was the letter of one gentleman to
another. Is he going to spend the rest
of his life after big gamer"
Jack laughed.
ut seems rather like it. He is cut
out for that sort of life. He is too bic
for narrow streets and cramped
houses"
"And matrimonyW
Eyes, and matrimony."
Sir John was leaning forward in his
chair, his two wlthered hands clasped
on his knees.
"You know" he said slowly, blink.
ing at the fire, che cared for that girl
more than you did, my boy"
YES" answered Jack softly.
Sir John looked toward him, but lie
said nothing. His attitude was inter.
rogatory. There were thousand ques.
tons in the turn of his head; questions
which one gentleman could not ask an.
other.
Jack ret his gaze. They were still
wonderfully alike, these two men
though one was In his prime while the
other was in6rm. On each face there
was the stamp of long drawn silent
pride. Each was Il type of those
naughty conquerors who stepped, mail
clad, OH England's shores 800 years
hgo. Form and feature, mind and
heart, had been handed down from
father to son, us great types are.
Cone may have the right feeling ana
bestow 1t by mistake on the wrong
person." said Jack
Sir Johns fingers We're at his lips.
Yes" he said rather lndistlnctly,
while the right person is waiting
for it,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13

The work of steering a great ship,
even with. the aid of modern machin-
cry, is much more delicate than one
would imagine. The larger and faster
the ship the greater is the difficulty.
1t is not enough to hold the wheel in
the same position to keep the ship on
her course, for the wind and waves
and the currents of the ocean tend
constantly to knock the ship off her
course. The great wall of steel (for
the hull may be 700 feet long and sixty
feet high offers a broad target for
the wind and waves. The art in steer
Ing is to humor the ship to these forces
and when she Is DETECTED bring her
back quickly to her course. If you
could watch the pinnacle, especially
in bad weather. you would see the
needle Of the compass constantly shift
ing from side to side, which means
that the great steel prov Is not going
forward in a perfectly straight line
Francis Arnold Collins in st. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
New York's Cab Drivers.

A driver has to have license. That
mysterious official, the mayors mar
shall, grants one upon the payment Of
% cents and two written testimonials
Of honesty. A man may come out Of
Sing Sing, whittier he has been sent
for highway robbery or stoning the
minister's cat or any other crime, II
he presents two greasy letters-one of
any Jones and the other of any Smith
stating that he is an honest fellow he
will get license. No inquiry is made.
His references are never looked up.
Indeed, If you are desperate criminal
guilty Of murder or failure to pay
nlimony-you can do no better than
take out license and hide on top of a
cab. So into the business drift all
sorts and conditions of rogues. Under
the aegis of the law (the. aegis being
twenty-five cent badge they rob you
and me.-Yance Thompson in Outing
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
CHAPTER xx1y.

"v RATHER expect : Lady Can
tourne," said Sir John to his
servants when be returned
1 home, ANY time between now
and 10 o'clock"
The butler, having vivid recollec-
ton of an occasion when Lady Can
tourne was shown into drawing
room where there were no flowers,
made his preparations accordingly.
The flowers were set out with that
masculine ignorance of such matters
which brings smile-not wholly Of
mirth-to a woman's face. The little
used drawing room was brought I'M
der the notice of the housekeeper for
that woman's touch which makes a
drawing room what it. is. 1t was al
ways ready, this room, though Sir
John never sat in it, But for Lady
Cantourne it was always more than
ready.
Sir John went to the library and sat
rather YEARLY down in the stiff backed
chair before the fire. He began by
taking UP the evening newspaper, but
failed to find his eyeglasses, which had
twisted up in some. aggravating man.
ner with his necktie. So he laid aside
the journal and gave way to the weak
ness of looking into the fire.
Once or twice his head dropped for
ward rather suddenly so that his clean
shaven chin touched his tie pin, and
this without a feeling Of sleepiness
warranting the relaxation Of the spinal
column. He sat up suddenly on each
occasion and threw back his shoulders.
almost seems" he muttered once,
"as ii were getting to be an old man"
After that he remembered nothing
until the butler, coming in with the
lamp, said that Lady Cantourne was
In the drawing room. The man busted
himself with the curtains, carefully
avoiding a glance In his masters d.
eection. No one had ever found Sir
John asleep in chair during the hours
that other people watch, and this
faithful old servant was not going to
begin to do so now.
"Ah," said Sir John, surreptitiously
composing his collar and voluminous
necktie, ''thank you
He rose and glanced at the clock. 1t
was nearly Z. He had slept through
The most miserable hour of AIillicent
Chyne's life.
At the head of the spacious stair
case he paused in front of the mirror,
half hidden behind .exotics, and pressed
down his wig behind either ear. Then
he went into the drawing room.
Lady Cantourne was standing i'm
patiently on the hearth rug, and scarce
ly responded TO his bow.
Has Jack been here?" she asked.
NO"
She stamped foot, still neat despite
Its long Journey over a road that had
never been very smooth Her manner
was that Of a commander in chief,
competent but unfortunate in the
midst of a. great reverse.
"He has not been here this after
noon?"
NO" answered Sir John, closing the
door behind him.
"And you have not heard anything
from him?"
Not word. AS you know, l am
not fortunate enough to be fully in his
confidence"
Lady Cantourne glanced round the
room as if looking for some object
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
"Jonn, you l,.o,v something about his,

"John, you k,,o,o something about this !"
upon which to fix her attention. 1t
was characteristic movement which
he knew, although he had only seen
it once or twice before. 1t indicated
thIt If there was an end to Lady Can.
tourne's wit she had almost reached
that undesirable bourn.
He has broken off his engagement"
she said, looking her companion very
straight in the face, '.now-at the elev-
enth hour. Do you know anything
about it,"
She came closer to him, looking up
from her compact little fve-feet-two
with discerning eyes.
"John!" she exclaimed.
She came still nearer and laid her
gloved hands upon his sleeve.
John, you know something about
this!
II should like to know more" he
said suavely. Il am afraid-NIillicent
will be inconvenienced."
Lady Cantourne looked keenly at
him for moment. Physically she al
most stood on tiptoe, mentally she did
1t without disguise. Then she turned
away and sat on a chair which had
always been set apart for her
1T is a question:" she said gravely,
whether any one has right to pun
lsh woman SO severely"
The corner Of Sir Johns mouth
twitched.
II would rather punish her than
have Jack punished for the rest of his
life"
Get moiy" she snapped impatiently.
"Ah" = with gesture learned in
some foreign COURT can only ask
your forgiveness can only remind
you that she is not your daughter--if
she We're she would be different wo-
man-while he is my sem"
Lady Gantourne nodded as il to in
dictate that he need explain no more.
'How did You do it?" she asked
quietly.
II did not do it. merely suggested
to Guy Oscard that he should call on
YOU. Millicent and her fiance-the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13

past
He was shown into the library, and
the tall form standing there on the
hearth rug had not the outline for
:'Aich he had looked. The battle be-
Neen old age and stubborn will is
loag Eut old age wins. 1t never
taises the siege. 1t starves the garri.
son out. Sir John Meredith's head
seemed to have SHRINK. The wig did
not fit at the back Ills clothes, al.
ways bearing the suggestion of emptl-
ness, seemed to hang on ancient given
lines as if the creases were well estab-
lished. The clothes were old. The
fateful doctrine of not worth while had
set in.
Father and son shook hands, and Sir
John walked feebly to the stiff backed
chair, where he sat down in shame
faced silence. He was ashamed of his
infirmities. His was the instinct of the
dog that goes away into some hidden
corner to die.
81 am glad to see you," he said, u.s.
Ing his two hands to push himself
farther back in his chair.
There was little pause. The fire
was getting low. 1t fell together with
feeble, crumbling sound.
"Shall I put some Goals on?" asked
Jack.
A simple question, if you will, but it
was asked by the son in such tone
of quiet, filial submission that whole
volume could not contain all that 1t
said to the old mans proud, unbending
heart.
Yes, my boy, do"
And the last six years were wiped
awahlike evil writing from slate.
There was no explanation. These
| two men were not of those who ex-
plain themselves and In the warmth of
explanation say things which they do
not fully mean. The opinions that
each had held during the years they
had left behind had perhaps been
modified on both sides, but neither
sought details of the modification.
They knew each other now, and eacll
respected the indomitable will of the
other.
They inquired hitter each others
health. They spoke Of events Of q
common interest. Trifles Of everyday
occurrence seemed to contain absorb
Ing details. But. it is the everyday
occurrence that makes the life. II
was the putting on Of the Goals that
reconciled these two men.
''Let me see," said Sir John, "you
gave up your rooms before you left
England, did you not?'
YES"
Jack drew forward his chair and put
his feet out toward the fire. It wa.
marvellous how thoroughly at home he
seemed to be.
"Then," continued Sir John, "whert
is your luggage?"
II left it ut the club"
"'Send along for 1t. Your room is-el
quite ready for you. shall be glad II
you will make use of it as long as yor
like. You will be free to come and 81
rs If you were in your own house."
Jack nodded with strange twisted
little smile, as If he We're suffering from
cramp in the legs. 1t was cramp-a
the heart.
Thanks" he said. Il should like
nothing better. Shall rlng?''
IF you please"
Jack rang and they waited in thu
fading daylight without speaking. A,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
The American Magazine has
Changed Hands.
For 80 Years it was Leslie's Popular
Monthly.

Ida M. Tarbell, who wrore Lincoln
and the famous "Story of Rockefeller"
William Allen White, the we'll known
Kansas editor; E, p. Dunno, creator of
"Mr. DOoley;;" Ray Stannard Baker,
and Lincoln Steffens are under the
leadership of John s. Phillips, now edit
ing The AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
Never before has such brilliant
group been gathered together, and they
are not only contributing themselves,
but are filling the magazine with the
very best novels and short stories and
great timely articles by famous writer's
and beautiful pictures by great artists.
A Great Bargain.
The regular price for the twelve mum.
bers of THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE is
$i.2O-little enough as 1t is, but for q
limited time you can get the November
and December, 1906 numbers with q
full years subscription for 1907, for g
dollar, or
IA Numbers for Only 81 90
Think of it! Think of the quality of
reading you get for $l.O0. Think of
the quantity-at least two great novels,
10 suOEt stOElee, 70 poems, ~ timely
articles, 800 beautiful pictures, and all
for $10O.
How About Your Winter ReadlngP
Cut this offer out. write your name
and address on slip of paper and
mail it. with $1.00. Send 1t now-todsy
before the special IA months offer Is
withdrawn. Send it by check, postal
money order or dollar bill at the pub
fishers risk, to THE AMERICAN MAGA-
ZINE, 141 Fifth Avenue, New York
Cfty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
[coN'r1NuEE.1



The study of medicine Is the study
of man and of his relations to his en-
yironment. 1t is the broadcast and
most useful Of all the professions. A
skillful physician can find opportunity
for the employment of his highest skill
in howell MS well as in palace He
Is alike welcomed by the king and by
the peasant. The exactions of the ply
slcian's calling are more severe than
those of any other profession. He
must be content to hold all his personal
plans for pleasure, profit or recreation
subject to the exigencies of many 9TH
er lives US well as of his own, so that
his life must be less regular than that
Of other men. He belongs to the social
fire department. He must often I'm
peril his health, even his life, to save
the health and lives of others. He
must be content with short life. But
all these disadvantages are induce
ments to the man who desires to live
up to the highest and noblest ideals.
From Starting In Life" by N. G.
Fowler. Jr.
The Finest English odes.
Among the many fine odes in the
English Language Macaulay has char
acterized Dryden's "Alexander's Feast"
as the noblest, and DR.. Richard Gar
nett agreed with him in thinking 1t the
finest ode we have. The full title Is
"Alexander's Feast; or, The Power Of
Musician Ode For st. Cecilia's Day."
Sponsors "Epithalamium," Milton's
"Ode on the Nativity" Keats odes ITO
a Nightingale" and ION Greciun Urn"
and Shelley's "To n Skylark" are all
notable instances of this class of poem,
and to these must be added. though
their form Is irregular, Wordsworths
magnificent 'Intimations Of Immor-
tally" and Tennyson's lode on the
Death Of the Duke Of wellington"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-13
RAILROAh
ime Ca rds.
Manchester & Oneida nv.

TIME TABLE,.
Train No. 2 leaves Manchester at 6.l5a. m. ar
fiyes At Oneida at e:40 q. m. Connects
with west bound G. G.. w. No. s.
Returning leaves Oneida at b:47 a. m.
arrives at Manchester at 6;16 .. N.
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;ib o. m
arrives at Oneida at 7:48 .. M, con
meets with east bound O. @. w. No
.. Returning leaves Oneida at TAB
m. arrfvea At Manchester at $40
am.
Train No. 9. leaves Manchester at 1865 q. M, ar.
rives at Oneida at $50 .. m. Con.
meets with the north bound @. M. q,
t. r., No. %. Returning leavea
Oneida at 9:22, arrives at Manchester
At9:45 q. m.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at 2:COp p. m. ar.
rives at Oneida at 2:S0 p. m. con.
meets with g; G. W.. No. 4. east
arrives at Manchester at 500 D m,
Train No 10. leaves Manchester at 4:45 p: m.
arrives at Oneida a. b:25 p. m. Com
meets with south bound o. M. & {. {
Q: 6:28 p. M, arrives It Manchester
6:45p M
j. l.. REL Ely,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Manchester to all
points IN North America.
TRAIN WILL TOP )J.Y \,
Belknap's Crossing. Platform at Quaker I'll
Switch Franklin Street Crossing, Sly's ross
ing, Mflltr's G ossing, Twin Crossing, W est
brook Crossing.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13
How to Procure
Christmas Trees

Mount Graham National Forest,
Stafford, Ariz, December 5, 1907.
All persons desiring to procure
Christmas trees from Mount Ora.
ham National Forest will so in.
form the undersigned on or before
Saturday, December 23, 1907.
On December 23rd the rangers
will be stationed in the following
canyons at which time and place
they will designate and mark such
trees as will be allowed to be cut.
Under no circumstances will a
tree be allowed to be cut without
first being stamped with a "U s."
stamp.
Frye eanyon--Deputy Ranger
Geo. H. Birdno.
Shingle Mill canyon-Assis istant
Ranger Gerald Merrill.
MarUilda sanyon-Asst. Ranger
Joseph II, Woolsey.
There are plenty of Christmas
trees on Mount Graham and they
are free to the people for the ask.
ing, but they must be procured in
accordance with the Forest Regu:
lations.
Respectfully,
THEODORE SWIFT,
Acting Forest Supervisor.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13
Social Party for
MIR. WickerShan1

Eastern Star Chapter gave a So
cia last Saturday evening IN honor
of Past Patron d. w. Wlckersbam
There was large attendance of
the members Of the order from
Solomonville and Stafford, and
from social standpoint the oc
casion was a decided success. No
session Of the chapter was held,
but The evening was spent in social
talk and games. Refreshments
were served and the young mem
bers-of the Order soon cleared
the hall of the. remains of good
supper and dancing began and
lasted until the High Priestess of
the order reminded them it was
about ten seconds until Sunday.