davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
NAVAJOS At PEACE
WITH WORLD
Colonel Sellers Back From
Trip Through Reservations
Declares AIarmiSt Stories
BaseIeSS; indians Unusually
Contented,

Colonel u. X r. Sellers and wife
returned to the city last night after
making an overland trip from Aibu-
querque to Durango and return. The
trtp was made in fifteen days. Colo
mel SELLERS went to Durango, where he
met his son Harold, who had been
spending a vacation In the Colorado
city
Mr.. SELLERS penetrated Sthe Navajo
reservation from one end To the other
and went into Bad Mans land as far
as the Careejo mountains Asked con-
| corning Il number of alarming reports
which have been sent over the country
the past week, that the Nayajos We're
preparing to go on the warpath, Colo
mel sellers said e"mphatically that
| there was ma truth whatever in the
story
II have never seen the Navajos
more c%outeuted and peaceful than
they are at the present time. said Mr..
sellers. up In the Careejo noun
tains, where they had a little trouble
with Uncle SANS troops last year. the
Indians were all attending to their
nlHtfitF1 anu IAh NV tNNAN - ~
any trouble. am sure that the
troops sent from Fort Wtugate 10 the
reservation are Just making a prac-
lice march and are not being sent by
the Indian or war departments In the
nature of a demonstration"
MT sellers reports unusually heavy
rains All the way from Durango to
b|ernalillo. IN san Juan county, y
said Mr. sellers, lit raincd pitchforks.
Ii has not rained SO hard in that
country for several years. 1t also
rained very heavily all through san
doval county. At Cabezon. the Rio
Purrc0 Is over fourteen feet deep, and
lain bridges have been washed out,
which delays traffic considerably
Mr.. SELLERS said there We're a mum
bier of Indian traders m the reserVa-
item who intend TO come to Alhuquer-
que during the Irrigation congress
! bringing with them a quantity of Nav
Iaio blankets. s%ilyerWare and other ar
/ ticles. which they Intend to trade OF
sell 10 visitors It is very lively also
! thar crowd OF Navajos, together with
their squaws and children, viii make
the trip to this city to see the con-
sreSs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
CLEVELAND STREET
CARS LOSE MONEY
Three Cent Fare Policy Re-
suits in Deficit for Company
Labor Troubles Contribute
to Poor Showing,

EBy MOtHIhk 0uuIHRI "UO0
Cleveland. July l9-Cleveland mas
had nearly three months 81 tfree-ceht
car fares and W of the monthly re
ports have shown a deficit. A similar
report is predicted for july Inc OPP
Grating expenses and fixed charges
have been from $4,000 20 over $50'-
600 a month in excess of the earnings.
The Municipal Traction company,
which is operating the local llles uh-
der a lease. also is under a promise To
give free transfers July 2S, The reVe-
nue. from transfers has been about
10000 a month, a cent each having
been charged.
Several weeks ago President y. d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
CROSSES CONTINENT
WITH TEAM OF GOATS

Captain V. Edwards. a veteran oi
the United states navy, who achieved
considerable notoricty recently by
driving "a team Of -four angora goats
overland from Hastings. Neb" to san
Diego. Cal. has reached Gallup on the
return "trip 90 Hastings. and VIII ar
rive here In about a week -Four
large goats. a stout mountain wagon
ANA camping outfit constitute the cap
.lalH's travelling paraphernalia Air
Edwards. i'm addition To being rather
an elderly man. Is also a cripple and
his trip across the country is attract
ing considerable attention Upon com
pleting the trip the captain will nave
Travelled q total Of about 5000 miles
According to the schedule mapped GU
he Intends 10 make the trip tn abou'
800 driving days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
JEALOUS MAN STAYS
TWO; THEN HIMSELF

Portland, ore. july 70. tavid
conneii chef at the Arlington club in
tbis CITY. tonight shot 10 death Mrs.
Dolly sharp and "a man whose name
has not yet been learned. Connelt was
pursued 10 his own room some fifteen
IN twenty squares distant by a howl
ing mob 90 several hundred men ana
bows once In his room conneli turn
"a the key in the face of bis pursuefs
and before they forced their way in
he blow his own brains %
The cause 0f the tragedy has H4i
been as@coftained hHt b. Is understood
Canneii had bfen paFlnE alientun i
dino Woman and ihai be ia attf.a N.l
in me comnsny af aHptatf man Hua
became mai $500 laHiasa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

sore at the "brotherly'' treatment
they received at the hands of neigh
boring temples in their first efforts
to establish themselves, and II will
take a long time to obliterate the feel
ing.
HI Paso 10 Scrap.
The El Paso shrine will not do any
more work for the next five months
as a penalty for its action, and will
after that. until the next meeting OF
the imperial council, not be able TO
initiate anybody outside the city. AT
the next imperial council meeting ii
is hoped to be present with a strong
delegation to fight for a jurisdiction
for Eel Mazda temple, which hopes TO
be able to get the Mesilla valley ana
Pecos valley of New Mexico, west Tex
as half way to Dallas and Mexico
down at least as far as Chihuahua in
eluded in its jurisdiction, all of which
is natural tributary territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

a story is told Of "a woman whose
husband had day been away from
home much longer than usual She
waited patiently. however. when. Ga
her surprise q band Of rufhaus rode
up and dismounted 90 little distance
from the hut and approaching her.
the leader OF tbs party exclaimed
apaloseuCally: 1--WE come TO teiI scr.
mt aHt UIHt Hrer Nufhed Nar hus-
haH1 W admit HUNG ihf
wrong naH su EaI Ihf HuHh
uH u= There EK. hluEa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
WOL.KlNG & SON

AERMOTOR WINDMILIS, TANKS
AND SUB-STRUCTURhS, WE'LL
DRILLING, DRIVING AND RE
PAIRING.
albuquerque, New Mexico.
TEL 1885 N. EIGHTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. 4. &. PRATT 4 co, PA =.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

d. C Mills, the practical horse
sheer, has taken a position in Shin
ick's Carriage shop on Copper ave-
nue. where he will make a specially of
fine horse shoeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

;. - - = - -
In the event that you should not
rsesiv. ysnr morning pm per teieph ms
- the pOaTAL TELEGRAPH %. Civ
ing your name sud address and ths
paper gul be delivered BY a special
: messenger. The telephone IL No. sG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

ouR DOMESTIC FINISH rs JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. If YOU WANT TO BIZ
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK OF PoSTOFFTOE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEN. " q. PRATT a
co. 214 SOUTH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

AZTEC FUEL co, MILL FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
PINiCN FENCE POSTS; GALLUP
LUMP COAL. $3.50 PER TON. BUY
ANY Old TIME. PHONE 25f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
FEDERAL JUDGE HURT
IN MOTOR CAR MISHAP

Cheyenne Wyo. July 10 While
Judge J.. A. Hlner If tho United States
district court ana his family were re-
turning from silver crown this even
ne. their automobile overturned about
tWfnty nine miles west Of town and
Judge Rinef Sustained painful hut NOT
fHtai minfies inelnAiuE twu broken
ribs Ha Daughter Nfa Frant ilea-
uH Mas slightly Nuu ufhrr NOM
TEfH uf fHE UaTN fHH tHIHfF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
on LADIES COLLARS. SHIN
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DUCh
SUITS IS UNSURPASSED. nfPhr
RIAL LAUNDRY. bach OF POSI-
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
FL PASO SHR|NERS
SORE At THE
COUNCIL
Declare FL PaSo Was Mis-
treated in CenSuring of the
Shrine by National Body in
Session at St, Paul.


The Eel Paso shrlners are disposed
10 resent the recent action of the st.
paul meeting or the National Imperial
Council in consuming the FL Paso tenn
pie for invading the territory of Ballut
Abyad temple of this city. The El
Paso Herald gives the Eel Paso MOBILES
version OF the trouble as follows;
1t develops that not only Albu-
oueraue. but Dallas. Galveston and
Mexico city ali complained to the i'm
perial council of shriners at st. Paul
against the action of El Mazda temple
Of El Paso, In going outside OF It's
jurisdiction for members, and it also
develops that the only jurisdiction
the imperial council has allowed the
lei Paso shrine Is The city of El Paso'
At the Los Angeles meeting in 1907
El Paso was granted a special dispen-
sation to work for a year In the form
alton Of a shrine among the Masons
.'of El Paso" and at the st, Paul meet
ling the El Paso jurisdiction, II was
expected, would have been defined
and a charter issued, but In the mean
time the FL Pasoans took in members
49, ,. tha,, have
ou's'ue - at"atnlt.a aIthongh
I" az M amonas u,ben
''es /" - va tnrnad
So"ip 49, ~ NH n,.m-
over Wv aIa
e =" - ~, I.9 ro mao, hore
i"'''o,i"u - cal,as.
= ~ SUI 80 nati,. aaa Ann.
ton "'N,'" ~ ..aI linen
queIqu'' ~ /"
"ouiu ""'
III fhso Nls'rea''n'
The III Pasoahs MINK theS "p,
mistrrated. In eeePtlhs members ma
would have come nhaet the JurlSu,''
tion of other temples II y S'iu' Wy
the FL Pasoans onlE TOOK NOSE WIZ
would have been eompe'led TO max
long ana expensive u'pS ~
complaining temples. FOR instance
the members accepted tt"m the luIls'
diction of Mexico CITY temples We're nv
ing Ia sonora and 10 go TO MeN'.'
city s. distance OF ieoo m''es, 70 ~
initiated they hao 70 pass ,".S
here, hence El Pas" 're
some Of the members ela'hleu ny 90,
las resided IN III Pass county anu )
Is said that simply because theS W
outside Of FL Paso city l'al'as ra's''
the point that I'll Paso hao eNceeus'
It's authority ia th1tiallRg men ou'
side Of its jurisdiction Which was tru
Of several hundred miles and pfousn
- 49, HA- cola Thou nEH.NNNH ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

FIsI1s GOOD iCE CREAM, AMI
itI tifftAM SODA. WALTON
nHuG SHORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

Washington % g, July 19-Ne"
Mexico ana A%rizono- Fair Monday and
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

A toll line OF Loaded Shot
Shells ai Mcintosh Hard
Nale Co.'s,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

he go a9a na# a"a .a must work t Ql H Jaa ae would 60 Of it When they went uH Hn tHg room ha dr5 R9t make re L her l0okug u hm with ..uu .brows, au1 W .crH'fna5
 "0u aa-a nn. han co. maunC, Qugl them '.1 lle 'o thor c0.s or sand 2l 1ell ee-F aa l.a cigars q, DC y' root insr
 How .5 you ha owae tla Fao happened aa .an 9alee. He said ta..a H.ag mc Inc mine uugl-.g s -
 hnd hoa he nan a n au5w S@
 Defence
 ''Wouau cam. ua ee .o goo .o. wan E.n he aE- easfa over .. au G'tu.-m# .u 1ra n l" was an n.a.. ssna.
 w .u. ea aa. and ag"
 cnsH
 Co ... auHg
 look 0u. Cor sf... cat . pom. day. one H h.,wn n"". ve.r a ea.a On ~
 chat are ua- w#..0 ..nr a. .a .. - w Nns '. yau E s1U .ag... Ha. ua g... ..-i l-... ...a n1u'I aa n # r........ .- .. hgso #as .-a ra- -.a o
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

had aa.lea
 as u does rot Iire ao ua #erec.has liked agI bear yas talk o2e
 enough to out of
 Discussion is
 ol are never m
 m0.cr and yon
 --r7-rm.
 Ha r 1owsor was dg- a for ar be couldn't go aTnns they went ont and After he had wandered o ae Fro ad uDaud down for an hour over to lbc drug store "vnaas ap u5w qrarIal the drug ye ma-'ng
 "uam to nam a I've thought for Ha m- h. your brain is more f Uam aont lecn a couple Of la- dies One tore 4Lc BoWser would have called n 1egat liar. As it waH ha hm a lo.ae mp his wrath Ea IaHt 8no .en feet from the d5og when hs a bis family butcher and h#jd ln
 . 1~ hc auriau.5 used 10 eat OaeHmnt rsw before they found G d,dn
 "tnI wn. g why they were so aru ualolar.
 ureualawa shaI l send you over u.. E...a from ap o.i lull to caew . 'evoWng ]. you may be a#a 1Hrrma telegraph pole"
 Gone lis FasIaga, Mr. aaHa home mad but he canna .I .-om Mrs Bow seraaI -aaEa aHaT at h# saDDly of raa. " o'clock came Le went sa.s 70 .ag.- oa. his bed end g.3 the back yard v.. to -.aH Ehc dewE
 .u but 4era were .. u.#hgWas dark as he lug ,0. his an
 f....c-s. He
 chocolate. Ls ... .a none O,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

b w r1GE oe Nle E Two gls sa inli-es,ian wra .'- ea. re card o' srl,s ar
 u are gg a make a.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
TRIES FRESH
 MR TREATMENT


 a. sE 
 r .I -."a aH. ~Easa rw .yaH. ....I. Ger .a hos, .. E..n anl ! propose u .. SD. I. a. aes, at sae .s %. au, shall as.-a own s.rt. hero .0 HH .E.s.
 .u-.... you've aua..ar... s,e ~ u1- down Co che dining
 'N-.. asa [ r..rn. Ia.E.. h.re gr.G. Ur.s 1.-. au ig .as cruu.y moro .... haze simply decide. r ..-.. a. 2. .s. a-'. aG.gr a.a u.e.ea ra 8 n.n-.i ..s o,F."
 F.ss ar. ca-as
 And la opened a ug-a- end brought oug s.a.e onions and two H.r- ulps and n-aeejar n make .r.m ready for ealing. As Ms Boz er watched l.n salG
 "Cnlr naau. .r.e.v men .u. of er.ry hundred live {. reach ,laasa .s ..EsT. Only twcr.~-a.-a- out Q. asg Ia Grsd eaUg..n born roach ..r a"' Of twenty. There ara no. ..a .aH.'.. women ina Iurrrgt Haar .s ..- coming a weak and a..a only in G..s ...-l-g. aa. al. over .ae civilized world
 "Aud the cause g- tr is ea.. ..H. land chicken am. corn lrn casrlgal-y uugr..E ,..H. Euw.a- "To some cz.aur yes. I." that we eat too .r.l N-a .2 much to a-g. We ea. too -. aa. We cgIue o.H..". --g much.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
RELIEF SPEEDY CURE

aaCgs nilo months on hCr face and s--a Co irritcte her i1l.sr especially
 Jheywould
 ac her to be broken CT her rest, gl rgmGtimes she would gry until Gho alfred out. had C.Hay7 used Cuti- clD 8o9D myself, ag4 he'd heard Of so many. cures by the .n..rra Remedies
 ag thought 1
 would give them 0
 l. Tho improve
 aHgwas noticeable l g J had used n .a Ointment herf feet
 troubled her .g remove what .G 4a cap from her
 ike charm as it l a-l.1G 90 thesame
 s.-ura Ointment au. the infan-
 sl,S may be l.H .l other suffering
 s-r-sr, Thomas
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
Ul-g EELEDIES
 -icura Soap

sufficient to cure
 ug, itching, .agr#, Cc2cm2s,
 WIgh loss Of .r ara. when all u yGe best physi- absolutely pure.
 T Treatment for s nrI Adults Col- .. LGe SAn, Cltl- ..."s and CIt.rurI -te Coated P!l.g r' ..H Blood, Sold taTourL- . al# sLgl, ooEp,, SU.3 ... ggeEa Booklet oa Skin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
- -. -.

.urmr yaoEsg rhlLs. ana -y.e u. w...n .. w. au-a a.s noon saE.t eat .a onion and a 0ar=n.p and lH..N three ans Of water for my omer ! have rs.. better ta.s afternoon than for u..aa before Mrs. 6oW'sr ! au back G"e or six .ao#.ns
 .e no Cree tn .. r.sr rrr .a- -n .'.-a .a. a.a
 
 
 
 -.I. We .. ....l
 .... @eH I.w- haes.E ." la..- ' Lave .. u.a .H,aa-. ..T r. wH .e m, new a4e. i.wl. ,.aF
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

ln ltn
 soon ug
 nave done hH .e
 and WheH aa geal of tlgn1 ana H.cs laer q 'tlp m g Mrs Bow s'. reading
 Our augnsto a and go. 57fpd ana ous reply as ho Hafl t5 peel or h .wet garments lo stl ia.o le4
 Seven room furnished aaae t ea on Thi'd Ayaaus E0auHs of C Howaro. 2GEe The best dnns rooa, a1a 7.g-h5y- ae, FIfth Avenue
 EXCHANGED aY taEE paSqUarca bah, p.I sd 8a. )thsrD .rly Ga Jaa eEcn a.a his by irqairiog ag AItss 5G
 Eanr Thaa apGo r Eight of lem Iaoaa inrrmor. ur 'Ian0 aCtJUD nc e..l be HascDr I.is e D ace of vagdgei.a enaar#au.a. All the dc'&nciaa of sa be Pack Train Restaurant. c ns .ur -0las a CMns 1u.on on he sleof y1nr .I.rand lapel, and are he sr a.s.-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
DETER 23E252ED uta E@

d.vtng gmE l1 steam a.... tb.r maaHHag ana a.f ..-,
 red Eau .Em8 o. *. { sh'rG rJt.ae i 23.tf SEavwng LanrEy |
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

c ns' .ur collars Car a.li.rand lapel and are he sr tue t1r % Dn cost u a.
 un 5I5. lOS O. Co .a.u
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
E alSH

oGas8d-Rest o. gyJrtiFTired a9" Added to ries Cuticura d caa Ointment,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06
Hoor Ia3e 1Iaadol

Eight of 'pm jaoas ir.r narr aa.r Plano aCcJDD.uu nc e.l le Hasc1r I.is D ace of vaudeville euHar aua
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

EXCHANGED aT MS ElEE N. pasqUercs bah, p.1 sd Other D r.y la taa eNcn aan his by irquir.og ag AIass 1G
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-06

All the do'%nria of s'a ne Pack Train Ecsa.uaaL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-29
The Educated viii.


All classes OF thinkers. realizing that
education is the nations first problem,
have contributed to the discussion OF
tho school question. The physician
has made his plea for the child's
health, the clergyman has put in his
word for religious instruction, the en-
ployer has asked the schools to send
MIN graduates trained in the rudi.
ments OF business. All this interest in
education stimulates teachers and
keeps the schools abundantlY equipped
and progressive. But under all the
varied questions. the fundamental pur
pose OF education IL sometimes buried
rom sight. Prof. Friedrich Paulsen,
= German teacher apd philosopher
has recently summoned his country
men to remember the old moral root,
or education. His article, translated
IN the Educational Review, bids us
hold fast to the principles that educa-
ton means training in obedience, ap-
pncation, and the subsection OF the
young will to the older disciplined will.
This philosopher and teacher Of ethics
knows that the civilized human being
Is he who can drive a controlled mind
TO definite goal, and that schools and
parental discipline and churches have
as their object the making Of civilized
men and women out of raw material.
30 that when a devotee of "child-psy-
GEOLOGY" advocates study Of the child
bent and adaptation Of educational
methods to the young individual soul.
the old-fashioned teacher agrees, pro-
vided the teacher and not the child
Is to do the adapting. When the
preacher Of health and nature shows
the beautiful development Of free
childhood running wild in the open
nelds. the old-fashioned teacher admits
the poetry of the idea, but insists that
the child will never enjoy freedom un.
III he has learned methodically to do
as he is told, indoors and out. And
when the pedagogical expert devises
p course in manual training. French
music and nature study, the same old
iashloned teacher accepts the combi.
nation, provided the pupil be required
10 do his work thoroughly in each sub
Sect, whether he likes it Oh not.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never mix French dressing until
ready for use. The vinegar and oil will
separate.
Boil six peach kernels in quart OF
milk to be used for custard. 1t will
improve the flavor
Remove smoke stains from ivory by
immersing it in benzine and going
over il with brush.
A good cook adds teaspoonful of
sugar to each quart of water in which
corn, peas, squash, ETC., are cooked.
Cruel, when properly prepared,
should be but little thicker than
cream and should be absolutely free
from Jumps.
Take time to put the backing pot
out of the way in it's accustomed place,
for thereby will a probable shutting
be avoided
Cut sheets of tinfoil and place I'M
der the flower vase doilies and you
will have no trouble with any damp
ness affecting the best polished furni-
ture.
One often hears complaints that the
boiler rusts and ironmolds the clothes.
To prevent this, as soon as the boiler
is emptied rub we'll over with soap.
This will not only prevent rust, it
will also help to make suds for the
next boiling.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-29
The Benevolent Parasite.

The part that parasites play In
checking and preventing the ravages
OF insects which injure and destroy
shade trees, grain, fruit and other
vegetable products is now so well rec.
ognized that 1T seems the matter of
getting rid Of any particular sort of
pest Is merely a question Of finding
the right kind Of parasite. The fruit
growers OF Australia have Just had a
convincing object-lesson. A noted en-.
tomologist found in India the parasite
which would do the trick, but the diff.
Guilty was to overcome the difference
In seasons and climates between In.
Ola and Australia. The problem was
solved finally by putting the parasites
TO sleep and then transporting them to
Australia, where they went to work
IN the good old summer time quite as
IL on their native heath. It seems ike
. mean trick to play on the little
creatures, but doubtless this was a
case where the end justified the
means. If the pests would not come
70 the parasites, the parasites. Ma
nomet-like, could be made to conform
TO circumstances and go to the pests
anyway, science scores another tri
umph and indicates another way of
escape from the ills to which the vege
table kingdom is heir.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-29
Removing Vase Stains.

Glass flower vases are apt to be-
come much stained in time, especially
IL such flowers as mignonette and for
get-me-nots are left in them for a few
days without changing the water. To
remove the stains few methods are
better than that of placing handful
of used tea leaves at the bottom of the
vase with little vinegar, and with the
hand placed across the top shaking it
until the marks have disappeared. IL
rot completely eliminated, this should
be repeated, while in addition a rag
wound around stick and pushed into
the crevices will effectually remove
the most obstinate stains.--Woman's
Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-29
THE STORY.

TODS servants are always fitted I'm
VI schools peculiarly adapted to pre.
pare for the special service Il Is de
sired should be rendered Uncon.
sciously perhaps the life moves for.
ward to the point where the peculiar
u-.Sslon to which the life is TO be
called suddenly opens UP. Like a
dream perhaps seems the call to the
new ministry. and yet as the back.
ward glance Is taken the one TINS
called is forcibly struck by the fact
that the events and experiences Of life
have peculiarly fitted for the new
work. Such consciousness Of the
providential leading and preparation
Tor a work is certain to deepen the
conservation and to give inspiration
for the work lying just ahead.
Let US call bis name Joel for On
shall he be worshiper Of Jehovah 4,
Thus spoke Pethuel, the father &c
ne TOOK his little son TO the priest 10
have the Jewish ceremonial law oh
served and to give TO the little life
the name that was TO become great &c
the accounting OF God reckons great.
ness.
Whether there was any thought in
the heart OF the father as he stood
before the altar at the time ~ the
circumcision Of his son THAI the babe
would one day be called 20 the
prophetic Office and would come with
his message OF judgment and OF prom.
ise to Judah we may not know. Ger.
tain 1t IL that the father never init.
mated any such thought to the bow
nor did he make auy effort to direct
the life IN the channels which would
specially prepare for a religious lie or
service He was man, however.