davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-08-19
Closing Out Sale of Wash Ribbons
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

LOOK AT THESE PRICES
 We selling Wash Ribbons at extremely low prices closing out all this class of merchandise. The patterns dainty checks; the coors being white, pink light blue and lavender. Prices as follows: No. 1, Value 3Oc., Sale Price, 1Sc Piece. Mo- 11-2, Value 37 1-2c Sale Price, 25c Piece. Mo- 2, Value 5Oc Sale Price, 35c a Piece. No. 3, Value 75c Sale Price, soc Piece. No. 5, Value $1OO, Sale Price, 75c Piece.
 "HAIRBO" RIBBONS All coOrs. Widths, six inches Very special at 25c yard
 BELTINGS More Grosgrain Designs, 1 to ? l-2 inches wide All cOlOrS
 . s'DOROT1Y DAINTY'' RIBBONS Complete line of both widths, for Hair and Sash Rib- bons. Different styles Very popular this season.
 REMNANTS "#s# Short lengths of Dresden Ribbons, all widths Little prices. aF#
The Press., 1908-08-19
Our August Blanket Sale
Offers More Kinds, Better Qualities and Lower Prices Than Any Other.

August raugh
 
 
 weight health We assorme White Blankets with Binding in White Blankets beautiful college Blankets forgetting Blankets of { We followed the
The Press., 1908-08-19

FINE WOOL BLANKETS lO-4, actual size 64xsO, with 24 inch binding to match border, $S.Oe pair.
 GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, 10-4, with colored border, for $2OO pair; 1O4 size in better grades, for this sale, S2.75 and $9.25 pair. They are bargains for the price, GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, 11-4, actual size 7e xS4, priced during this sale, $30O and $4.O0 pr.g SCARLET BLANKETS, all wool, for $5OO, 7.5O 1000, lI.OO and 14.0O pair.
 Extra fine line of Fancy Plaid Blankets, all wool for $5OO, $50, 1000, HOO and 135O Just see them We know you'll buy. Y GOOD WOOL BLANKETS, with colored bord- CTS, 1l-4, actual size 70xS0 for $250 pair. :. BEST IN AMERICA, for $500 bill we ofIes fine California Wool Blankets with blue pink red, yellow borders actual size is 72xS4 and big bar gain at our price, only $5.OO pair.
The Press., 1908-08-19
| carry a larger stock of New. and Secondhand s: .:'s a. ~,.'
 .....VehiCIeS

than any repository in the county.
 Began business in 1874 and ought to Know the work best adapted to this sec ton. No one buys cheaper. No one can carry as large an assortment at less expense, therefore I am able to meet competition. I have new Concords, Carriages and Road Wagons from $50 up. surreys for $9O and upward. Second hand work at any old price. Am over stocked and shall reduce if price will do it. Am away Mondays. Close satur- day D. m .sduring July and August.
 JOHN 6. WIGHTMAN, >' ''' Stafford Hollow, Conn.
 Telephone 8
The Press., 1908-08-19
HOMIE NEWS.
LsluAG NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per lne.l New lot of Souvenir Cards at The Press 0fiee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29
JEFFERSON DEMOCRATS
TO GET BUSY IN CAMPAIGN

That the Jefferson Democratic club
expects 70 take an active part In poll
ties during the fnll campaign and that
Il desires To have notice OF the time
and place NJ which the county prlma-
rics viii be held, is indicated by & res
olntion adopted at a meeting of the
club held in the headquarters on West
Central avenue, last night. Tho reso-
luton, which was adopted unanimous
IS, IS Us follows:
RESOLVED, That the corresponding
secretary of the jefferson Democratic
club be directed to request the demo-
cratic county committee 60 can a
county primary at some suitable time
and place, with at least five days no.
tice of same, and that the polls be
opened for voting from 8 to s y. m.
and that the jefferson club be allow
ed to furnish one judge to act in each
precinct at such primaries"
Lust nights meeting was attended
by quite a number OF local democrats
and seventeen new members we're vot-
ed upon ana accepted. The club re-
ceIyed official notice yesterday that II
had been placed ON the roll of ma
tional clubs. The notice was signed
by the chairman of the National dem
ocratic committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29

Off this decision, ii Is announced chat
il now expects to prosecute Vigorous
~ any person attempting what Is hcld
tao be- % Violation OF the law in ru-
turc. This Is not the first pro-
cceding ot this Kind in New Mexico.
a similar action having boon iusti-
tuted in the pccus valley whore it was
upheld by the our rceeut orders
have been given 10 AN conductors to
nuke a special cGIoIt TO detect persons
violating the law as to cut rate tick
cts and I'm a number OF Instances per
sons have had such tickets taken up
ana have boon required To pay full
fare whom riding ON scalpcr's tickets.
The purpose Of the proceeding insti-
tutod Yesterday. tho railroad officials
say, is not only for the protection of
the railroad company which has made
reduced rates FOR tho benefit of the
public attending the Irrigation con
gross ana exposition but also to pro-
tect the people from being imposed
upon 10y being induced t. buy tickets
u'om dealers who undertake. to guar
autre that they may be used and in
many instances passengers subject
Themselves, according to tho railway
officials, 60 iueonvcniencoa and cmbar'
rassmeut and are compelled to pay
fun fare and los, the price paid for
the sealpcr'e ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29
lord TMecdmouIh Reslpns.

London, Sent, 2s.-Lord Tweed
mouth, lord president Of the council.
has resigned office on the ground
Of continued IN health His mental
condition, however. shows Improve
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29

Crowley, La, Sept 2S.-The mil
Of the American Rice Milling com
pauy. limited, was entirely destroyed
by fire tonight. Loss. $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29
cur RATE on
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.


Have your cards printed by %
The Journal Publishing CO. .
} Unsurpassed facilities. Prompt
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. THE
FASHION CAFE.

Buv your blankets and C%Omfortcrs
at Albcrt Inbcr's and keep warm
these Chilty nights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29

If YOU want n good meal try The
Ozark Restaurant, 2isE south
second.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
MANY CATS HAVE HYSTERIA
WHEN THEY ARE KILLED
FOR THE RABIES

It Is known that the cat has an ex-
tremeIy nervous temperament. ard is
very sensitive TO the most varied ex-
ternal influences When they are young
excitement, often Of variable origin. is
sufficient to provoke a veritabIe attack
Of hysteria in cats. In these condi-
tons these animals are uneasy, scared,
and hide themselves. or spring at every
thing they come across. biting. scratch
ing. rolling on the ground, with clInched
Jaws and fOaming at the mouth. while
their limbs are racked with convulsive
movements The attack does not last
long and IS followed by a longer or
shorter period Of stupefaction OF depres-
sion, after which the animal returns
70 its normal condition. These al
tacks frighten people in he nefEhbor-
hood Of the animal and cause them To
fear an attack Of rabies. Thus a great
number OF cats are killed for this cause
although they are not suffering from
rabies
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
TONIC FOR NECK BUILDING
USED AFTER A SEASON
OF HIGH COLLARS

After a season Of starched linen col
lars the neck becomes dark 1t has q
ring at the top. Muscles under the
chin get fabby and the skin gets coarse.
Something should be done TO the neck
before the new low collars are worn
or thin lace yokes in summer gowns
are attempted
4 doctor prescribes a good tonic, which
IS for strengthening relaxed tissues as
well as whitening and softeuing the
skin. Il IS TO b. massaged, into the
neck after the bat h.
II one does not care 70 attempt the
making at home, then take the prescrip-
ton 70 q druggist This IS the better
way in all these formulas that call for
Ingredients that are not very easy 20
buy and 20 handle. The tonic IS as
follows:
oil Of sweet E'mOnds, three ounces oil
Of bitter almonds. ten grains: balsam
Of tolu. two grams; benzoine. two
grams; essence Of lemon. two drops:
essence OF cajeput. two drops.
The resins are powdered and trit-
urated In the oils; they are kept at a
gentle heat for twenty-four hours;
then they are decanted from the sed!-
This should be put on every day. ~
ment- To this add the essential oils.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
SHOOTS HER FATHER.
CHEERED BY CROWD
GirlSaveS Man From Lynch
ing After Attempt to
Kill Family.

MILLVILLE. n. J.. July I4-There
is no sympathy here for Edward Pol
hamus. of belmont. who is dying from
two bullet wounds; but his daughter,
Helen, who fred the shot last night, is
cheered by every man and woman in
town.
She shot him when. enraged, he
threatened to kill his family. including
a bedridden wife and three days old
baby. Love drove the girl to the act
She fred as he was bent on murder
and then saved her father from lynch
ing. even in his wounded and helpless
condition, at the hands Of the men Of
the village. She met the wouId-bs
avengers face to face and pleaded with
them.
He cannot do any harm now" she
said. please leave him for God 10
take care OFF, and Miss Helen won
out
The villagers went away. And not a
man suggests putting Helen in iaiI for
her act She gave herself UP TO Jus
uce Beckley, but he sent her away on
her own recognizance. though promi-
nent citizens offered bail in any amount
II needed.
POlhamus is said 10 have brooded
over family trouble He took 10 drink
and while drunk is alleged 10 have
made a public threat to Kill his family
and himself and so end his troubles.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
MEDICINES PRESCRIBED FOR
OTHERS SHOULD BE
LET ALONE

It is very common thing among
women that they will take medicine
which is recommended by friends and
also give II 10 their children without
Investigating its formula.
They win have prescriptions renlIed
which another woman's physician has
recommended for her particular case,
or take Up what remains in her bottle.
This is most dangerous practice.
and should not be continued. II a ply
stefan has written a prescription for
his patient, he understands her partic-
ular case and is not prescribing for
any one else who wishes 10 take Il.
He may not only give her medicine
that he thinks she needs. but may give
her drugs she knows nothing about.
II may be something 20 strengthen
the heart or other organ Of the body.
some drug which would be very harm
ful TO another person; or opiates may
be IN the formula which would have
an entirely different ana disastrous eff
feet upon another const tuition.
II IS a very dangerous practice for
yourself, but in all common sense do
not give such things 20 your children.
II your child is sick and YOU do not
understand what TO do. call a physician
and Ter him prescribe in the right way.
even II II does cost more money.
BY this II does rot mean that the
doctor has to be called for every small
ailment OF the child. but If the child is
really sick you viii know it. Do not
risk the child's health by giving Il
things which lou do not understand
and which may be poisonous to II.
You are running terrible risk by do
ing H.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
FORMER HONEYMOONS.

Mrs. George CornwaIIis-West. better
known, perhaps. as Lady Randolph
Churchill, in her interesting remlnis-
cences, relates the following. anent the
length Of the honeymoon twenty-five
years ago, compared with today.
'One custom" she says. which has
changed very much, is the interval
thought necessary before a married
couple can appear after their honey
moon Two or three days at the outside
is all that is now required after the
wedding; But in the old days il was
supposed to be quite extraordinarv -
not actually improper and embarrassing.
10 mix with your fellOw-creatures for
at least a month
shortly after my marriage Z was pre-
scented to Car Alexander II at a hail
gwen IN ms honor at Stafford House
On oeing told that 7 had been married
only a rev weeks. ne eXcls lined. fixing
MS cold. gray eyes on me with a look
alTeadyO."
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
WALKING ALONG COUNTRY
BYWAYS HEALTHFUL
FOR WOMEN

waking healthy, regular Walking-is
difficult undertaking for women. It
Is because most Of them have little am
bition to do anything that has no spe-
cial attraction. Pastimes that please
and amuse are preferred.
The city streets are not the place for
the right kind of walking. The jarring
pavements, the noise, the dust. the heat.
the uglinesS, are not surroundings in
which TO practice a bracing exercise.
The most delightful walk Of all is in
those wild, lovely places, those stretches
Of valley, hill, and mountain totally I'M
disturbed by civilization or industry Of
any kind.
That certainly is not possible for all.
However, all that is really needed is a
path through fresh. green, growing
things, where the sky can be seen and
where the air flows sweet Now that
the many are going to suburbs for the
summer, the task is easier.
The idea Of systematic walking is dis
tasteful at first. Anything with ''svs-
tenn in il is condemned by most
women
The disagreeable system in this case
means only regulation OF time and
dress, the former principally 10 agree
with ones convenience and both TO on
nance ones comfort
The time should be in early morning
or early evening. Even in country
places the summer sun is hot from 9
a. m 70 5 p m.
The length should never be less than
a half hour, and better an hour II one
loiters much and plays with outdoor
Things-howers, birds, streams-that
happen along
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS

me popular person whose adriring
relatives and friends shower upon her
large and small tokens Of their regard
IN the form of flowers may profit bv a.
rev suggestions as to how 10 treat them
so they Will last.
WIN the proper sort Of care thew
days and in some cases a week,
r lisL put the flowers IN paper boxes
IN IN the evening. wrapped in oil paper.
Inty must be sprinkled we'll being
cate roses and sweet peas become
spotted brown when wet
II the stems are wet thoroughly then
Ihe mowers wrapped and put in a box
iresh IN the morning. Before placing
tnem IN the vases cut off about a.
quarter of an inch of the stem where II
mas become hardened and wash
thoroughly with warm yater. in CrIor
10 remove all traces of sciS7, ov- e1;7,,o
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
MASSAGING The SCALP

It is a mistake 10 begin massaSinS IN
til the hair has been we'll brushed. Then
start at the base Of the skull and work
toward the forehead till the entire scaIu
is in gentle glow. Using the thumbs
in a deep circular motion is an excellent
way 10 get the scalp loose from the
skull Vary il with an Up and down
movement. Don't allow the fingers 10
move over the hair in a nondescript
manner and think YOU are massacfnE
Instead make sure that the loose skin
is moved over the scalp.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
MRS. FRANK GOULD
IN AUTO SNASH-UP
Goodness of Chauffeur Saves
Her From Possible
Death.

GREENWICH, Conn. July 14-Mrs.
Frank J. Gould, who IS suing her hus-
band for a separation, and is only a
few days out OF bed from nervous trou-
bles. had narrow escape from posi-
bic death last/night in an automobile
collision Her 5000 machine and the
touring car Of a New Yorker said TO
be named Lilley, We're almost complete
~ wrecked
Mrs Gould's escape from iniury-she
was shocked, but not hurts attributed
10 the GOODNESS Of her chauffeur who.
when he saw the smash was inevitable.
locked his wheels and received the i'm
pact on the heavy front parts OF the
car instead Of at the rear. where It
would in all probability have caused an
explosion Of the gasOlene tank.
Since the middle of May Mrs. Gould
has been occupying the Tyler cottage.
She spent part OF yesterday in New
YORK and was on her way from the
railroad station to her home. The
chauffeur was about 10 cut across the
triple street crossing in front Of the
Greenwich House, at o'clock, TO reach
a bridge. when a racing car. numbered
64169. n. Y, came around a sharp curve
in the road.
The Gould chauffeur says he saw
the driver Of the other car by his gas
lamps, turn white. Realizing there
would be a smash-up, he instantly re-
solved 10 take the shock himself He
locked his wheels, and the oncominE
car lmpaled itself on the front part of
the Gould machine.
Mrs. Gould uttered q cry OF fright
and was tumbled from her seat. but
remained in the car and. beyond the
Earring Of her nerves, was not injured
She resumed her journey TO Belle Haven
IN another auto.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
MAN HAS FORTY-ONE FITTINGS OF
SHIRT HIS WIFE WAS
MAKING.

The London Lancet says a man who
wears coIored shirt Is a sloven.
Stars and garterst Here's a howdy-
do. Fortunately most Of the men who
have with great care selected their lin
gerie for the summer will not see the
Lancet, ami those who do will feel
pretty certain that the reporter who
wrote that paragraph is too old to de-
light in pink and blue and pastel tints.
Tradition says that once upon a time
all men, besides being created free and
equal, wore boiled shirts during the hot
weather No matter how high rose the
mercury IN the thermometer. they as
sumed each moraing a breastplate OF
starched linen which was equal in its
heat producing quality TO the metal
plate which was its progeuitor
AT noon this breastplate had wiIted 20
a degree touching to behold; by night
It and its unhappy wearer were both
reduced 10 a string
The name Of the man who invented
the nagligee shirt, Ike the name OF him
who hrst invented sleep. is lost to nos
terity. 1 have never believed this ben
efactor Of mankind was a man at all.
for no one but a woman would have
had the ingenuity and the good sense TO
nave thus released burdened mascu-
Unity.
Had a Great Thought.
1t was when her lord came in one
DAY, hot and cross. and miserable no
doubt, that this blessed damOiseI had
her great thought
Why don't you wear shirts without
starched bosOmsZ' she probably asked
Because there are none; don't be
foolish" her better-haif. no doubt. re-
piled, and went growing away 10 get
rid OF his oppressive linen. And then
and there there probably popped into
the head OF this daring and dashing
pioneer the idea of making herself ia
nous by the invention Of a new gar
meut.
One can easily picture the time her
husband had during the inventing pc
rlOd, the many times he called on tie
nine gods 10 witness that, come weel,
come woe, he would not 20 on the
streets making a blithering fool OF him
self In a bosOmless shirt: that no WON
an could mt a shirt: that he didn't
know, after all, whether he had not
rather wear a boardl.,e piece Of linen
as a frOntIspiece than appear in some
thing without any-and so on ad nau-
seam.
one can fancy the first feeling OF the
victim thrust out into the world with
This strange garment on, how his spir-
its rose at the admiration Of his fel-
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
INTRODUCING STRANGERS.

The etiquette Of Introduction is not
well known 10 every one. although most
persons suppose Il IS. Shyness IS the
cause Of as many mistakes as Ignorance
however. There Is something about the
making and receiving Of an introduc-
ton that is confusing 20 all kinds Of
people
These simple rules viii Keep YOU
straight II YOU don't get self-COnscious
ana stumble over them
Always present a man 20 a woman.
Always ask permission OF the lady =
you have the tines-+f~n not use the form.
Mrs Blank. may I present Mr.. Dash %
az older one
Also present young girl 90 a dis
tinguiShed older man.
In introducing two girls or women Of
equal age and station. IL is informal to
say. Miss Blank. co you know Miss
Dash2'
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
Cost of British ROYALTIES.

p. F.''-The annUities paid by the
British people to the royal family for
it's support are as follows: The King
and Queen, s.. $50, 900; Prince of Wales.
$780, coo; Princess Of Wales, 1900;
Princess Christian. $4,000: Princess
Louise Duchess Of Argyie), $50, 600:
Duke of Connaught. $4,000; Princess
Beatrice, $50, 600: Duchess of Albany,
$4,000; Duchess of Meckis 1burg- StreIitz.
$4,000; trustees for the Kings daugh-
tiers. $50 600, total s., 10000.
The King also receives the revenues
OF the DuChy Of Lancaster During re-
cent years these have amounted TO
about $4,000 per annum. The Prince
of Wales has Al income of the revenues
of the Duchy Of Cornwall amounting
TO about $500 600 per annum.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
SILK SEWING

A silk buyer in a department store
has this advice TO give regarded to the
making up II silk:
Large pins OF needles make perma-
nent holes II silk fabrics, and, il extra
large. break the threads. then the silk
tears easily. Put new needles in the
sewing machine before working on new
silks. With old needles. only slightly
HUNTED. the silk is certain to quicker
and draw
BE careful IN pleating or rufing.
that the iron used IS rot too hot An
OverhCated iron viii crack any silk Al
ways wear good shields. and avoid If
possible. much trailing OF silk gowns.
as the fabric trays quickly.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
CLEANING WOODWORK.

For natural finished woodwork that
has become scratched or dented. like the
lower part Of doors. sur-bases. and
window sills. there is nothing better
than a coat or two Of shellac-the kind
you can prepare at home by adding the
dry yellow takes TO 50 degrees alcohol
1t will dissolve in a -ew hours II II is
shaken occasionally. to allow the aIco-
hol freedom in attacking the flakes.
Shellac IS always convenient form OF
varnish TO have in the house. as II Is a
simple healer for a scratch. a dent
or mar on furniture and woodwork
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
Infant Prodigies.

IF. W.'-Pitt was chancellor Of the
British exchequer before he was TWEEN
ty-five. Handel wrote an opera when he
was fifteen. Kant was a philosopher at
eighteen, Raphael was a skill.d painter
when only twelve years OF age and
he was twenty. History is full OF such
examples.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
DAINTY NIGHT GOWN
II II II
BY NAY MANTON

Night gowns de-
signed for sum-
mer wear are eX-
ceedingly dainty
and attractive, as
well as delight
fully cool. Many
of them are made
Of embro j d e r e d
Swiss m u 9 II n
cross - barred ba-
ustes and mate
rails of the sort,
and the half low
neck with elbow
sleeves is a favor
lite style. This one
is absolutely sim
ple and can be
trimmed with lace
as illustrated, or
with hand embroid-
cred edges. and al
lows a choice of
being drawn on
over the head or
being finished with
an opening at the
front. In any case
the size about the
neck Is regulated
by means OF a
ribbon threaded
either through
beading or button
holes worked for
the purpose. If
dotted or cross
barred materials
are not liked. plain
lawn, batiste, and
every m a I e ri a /
used for under
wear will be found
appropriate. + o r
the very hot nights
linen batiste is a
favorite, and fin
ished with a seal
lOped edge is eX-
ceedingly attractive
without meaning
elaboration or any
great amount Of
labor.
For the medium
size viii be requir-
ed 55s yards OF ma
teriaI IS. ~ yards
a inches wide.
with 81 yards Of
banding and 8
yards Of edging to
trim as illustrated.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
IN IRONING LACE.

II you iron your lace or embroidered
muslin on a board or table covered
with several thicknesses of flannel and
no muslin over them, they will look
much nicer than If irOned in the or
binary manner, as the flannel gives
and the raised work stands out.
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Good eatables now on our noon lunch
goes without saying. also table d'hote 5
clock dinner and service a la carte
Don't mention all kinds Of seafood di-
rect from the catchers; choice New York
meats and fine fruits
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
Battle of Santiago.

Joseph H. Brangle''-Captain Sigsbee
was in the captains quarters of the
Maine when the ship was blown I'D in
Havana harbOr; Admiral Cervera sur
rendered his sword TO Lieut.. Richard
Wainwright, then commanding the aun-
The Washington times., 1908-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.
MODEM Home Rakerv-

II you'd investigate the methods and
equipment Of Holmes Home Baker,,
you'd understand how il is that Holiness
Homemade Pies and Homemade MIL
Bread are so wholesome and delicious
Pies. 20c; Bread. SC. Delivered direct
Holmes Bakery. 1st and Z SITS. Phones
Linen. 1440 and 144I