davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

the ETERNAL EQUILIBRIUM.

There rs something profoundly in
tcrcstme Ia a recently hazarded guess
on the subject OF sex. a learned pro-
fessor advancing the theory that hard
tlmrs produce a preponderance OF
boys. This means, Of COURSE, that ma
turo makes provision for the surviHal
of her avn law Of the survival OF the
iittost BY presenting an increased
number Of boys IN hard times, which
require the exercise Of the specially
masculine qualities Of strength. en-
durance and general fitness to fight a
harder battlo.
The Kansas city Journal finds that
the more you think about this theory
the more II seems that there may be
something IN It. II true, Il Is q touch
ing evidence of Natures desire 20 ad-
just income tn ouigo Especially In
these days Of dirocioirc gowns aud
merry widow hats. and Of soaring
cost Of living generally, II marked in
crease IN the number OF boys In the
family would be considered little short
OF providcntial. Most fathers Of fam
lilies viii probably agree thai a col
lection Of daughters viii bring on a
little private panic far Don than an
cquui number Of sons SO that IN cur
tniiing the causes Of panica In times
ct adversely and tomperiuR millinery
bills 10 the shorn financial lamb, Ma
ture shows, according 90 this theory.
IA hitherto unsupported friondliness
toward the fathers of daughters.
But right here d horrible suspicion
enters what II this theory should
DE. after ait an insidlous attempt TO
carry Kew England FOR Bryan ?
Everybody knows that the election OF
Bryan means industrial s%taRnation.
Might Il not BE- figured logically that
this would be- an incentive for New
Englanders TO cast a solid vote for
Bryan and thus wipc out for once tho
prepondrrauce OF females which has
50 long characterized thai quarter of
The country BUT after AN, There Is
rarely ID theory that fits la with the
facts Thcfe are good times and bad
times. and about a- many girls at
there are boys Stature srcms TO know
her business. and she attends 10 10
despite, thc gtoiesquc gucssca of The
professor Good times may produce
more girls, but more girls Will bring
ou bard times aud more boys, 30, the
equilibrium Is restored
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
TIIE REALLY "pRNCTICNL" IN
POLITICS.

A bulletin ct the bureau Of labor
reports That Wholesale prices for 25S
staple articles reached . higher level
in 1907 than Ia any year since 1890,
when The bureau began its investiga-
lions.
Tho average for 1907 ras 81 per
cent higher than for 1906. 40 per
cont higher than for 1897. ana 90
per cent higher than the average for
the decade 1Sg0-tSS9. The highest
point was reached IN october, after
which there was a decline, but the
level Of December wac higher than
the average of 1906.
In this country we pay llttlc attcn-
ton to such information, but tho
statesmen Of Europe understand the
Importance of statistics Of price and
cost and, generally speaking ne is the
most successful who pays most attcn-
tou to them.
American politicians dcclaim on
political principles and, in congress
or conventions assembled rehearso
those mHNims Of state which nave
been worn thrcudbarc in the course
OF partisan discussion But they neg
lcci tho economic facts, which are the
controlling facts which, alone, eX
plain progress ana put nationality into
party programs insofar as they are
rational
when American politicians seek
the economic Interpretation of Amer
lean history aud find II, they viii
the clew 60 a true policy. TN
IA then We shall wander at random
through a maze of experimental legis-
which begins and ends ia spe-
cial temporary Interests.
The cost OF living is a paramount
every day i'm the year with most
people, and yet our peerless leaders
know nothing about ii,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

to do SO. but Il Is man himselfl who Is
responsible for tho popular attitude
toward this mode Of apparel. If the
shirt waist man were numerous
enough he would meet with no oppo-
'siuon The women are not greatly
concerned over his fashions 80 II is a
question FOR man himself 20 settle.
Nominating as may be the confess
sion. man d the prize sartorial COW
ard. Woman hats nerve caoush tc
adopt the most outlandish garb which
human ingenuity can conceive, but
the lords Of creation don't dare TO
take up a I ~ style that's sensible.
The pioneers are laughed az by the
verg fellows who secretly wish the
ncW fashion would succeed so chat
they. CO.. could take It up. Every
year the question OF shirt waists for
men 81 revived and thcn promptly
buried Most men doff their coats in
their offices, aud. Of course, while
participating in outdoor pastimes. bat
man has never yet and probably never
win come ot regard the coat as q
supplementary garment, mcrcly. 10 be
donucd ia cool weather or for special
purposes Of formal dress u is mans
own fuult that De Is conventional
Iptber Than comfortable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
rnE rl,lzE sAraonn,n ouW,np

a rcnnsyivauia editor remarh. that
now iho genuine summer weather has
arrived. hung up ms has ANA am
nounccd us Intention ot staying Cd
while. the question of Dnu yri-us
shift slrCyps onpr more trll- its head.
After several ealu efforts Gao sin semo
standing ln sociDty. thc ahlrtWHist
man has practically sucyumb,d 90 thu
force OF public opinion Hy is uo
more The women retain thu proud
privilege OF wearing thc shirt waist
uhlqultously For church ot a|hopping
or evening party the shirt waist Be- cu
rcFiD f0r feminInity and. apparently.
always nill be- Tho man who should
venture te remove his coat Boo church
would hIm-ef bp removed Bog the
athletic sexton The f~a-hionaHl, frs-
tHuIafts and hotels viii mol countr-
nance hIs presence Et0u on the street
hp IS oniy Tolerated whom he makes
ihc conversion 1f carrying bis coat on
hif afm as BE- ready to r'aeato au au-
gry meh -hoa.d ono sa1I,nly arise at
hls heels bt guiak} DOMINIC the roe
-peela1is garment
Judges 90 tbf eulr,s lIlua iu placr
drut aHl tHe GOAT He ia rr-olut..Y
fhaH fH. clergy Ai N.rs Landing.
NJ o. lHe ataet ial p.lsrIane luur
appealed JOB fan to lh. .ouu for Don.
mIe..n On ul ras, Iu ahlIf aa
safn laHf u.I.ta faat tae dice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
Mems
Regal
Oxf0rds

People are more en-
thusiastic about Oxfords
this year than ever before,
and the warm weather
has brought Regal Ok
.fords to the front as the
coolest, most comfortable
and satisfactory low shoes
on the market this season.
All of the details of
newest custom style, fine
materials and expertwork-
manship are combined in
the Regal Oxfords on sale
here.
And the sIipIess heel
and ankle fitting feature
are found in every model.
Price
60 EO - ca M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

Tho Santa Fr Sew Mexican makes
thr u|crasiuu or the governments dis
m,s-al ul tho Phelps Dodge mdict-
mente. tnr oNcu-e for % violent atturk
on liau. Horbcrt u. Hascrmnn The
Sow Mexican hts very good cause q,
hate Mr. uagcrman. Re stopped %
iur of tCiiv end wen organized graft.
ag With a H~uadenur.s which go iuIrcd
thr Almanac that BE- has mot y,t roe
covered from thc shock lu tact. be- ls
safe @ bet thut lt never win Recover.
Mr Hagcrman did not wait Co eou-
siIef tho pros aud CONS of This rarti.-
ul1fiy Weil organized system ur just
stopped 3d. Truly tho extraordinary
editor of tho Almanac has Roal olu,
Go have tits whenever hr thinks COS
dreams the uamr of Hagcrmau Yet
in ,iDU OF tnr nct that hc Is adNo.
eating tnc nomination of Andrews uu,
Nouid think even thc disturbed colo
n,i would nuVc -rn- enough to Irt
une name of Hagerman alone. cspe-
.ItHt Zoo connection with coal iaud
aud taIl timber matrcIs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

The effects Of and impression mad
by q brief sermon delivered during
the Sunday evening band concert in
the park. tried last night for the
first time, will be observed with I'M
forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

Mr.. Andrews ls evidently doing g
llttlc still hunting All by himself
these days. The wilds of Mora az
Taos counties haven't known him be-
fore since the days of the specia
train and the big brass band. My
but those were glorious DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
invoked to p,cvcnte- NogaIcs oasis.


It is miserable politics ana silly pol
tiles at thai for any New Mexico news
paper that claims to bc q republican to
Islander and h%elittlc leading citizens
becusc they arr candidates for Office
This sort of politics is a boomerang
which viii rebound with great force
on those throwing 1.-THE Almanac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

From q picture appearing ia the
Herald Of Saturday evening El Paso's
exhibit at the National Irrigation
congress ana exposition Is to be q
most artistlcaliy arranged series Of
large photographs Of the Pass city.
The display will be forty feet Ions,
set ir Mission paneIng and the space
in front OF the exhibit furnished with
mission furniture. The exhibit has
been placed in charge Of an expert
cnced photographer who will accom-
pany it here. II Is evident that FL
Paso proposes To- sustain her wen es-
tabllshcd reputation for progressive
nces and enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

The appearance of Mr.. Iiearst's or
ganizcr In New McXico has not Great
ed a very profound political sensation.
Tho last Hearst organizers who came
here did manage TO start quito Il lit
tie ripple I'm the democracy but that
was ever so long ago. Most demo-
Gratis want to forget IT,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

The Las Vegas Optic unklndly indi-
Gates hat Delegate Andrews spent
most of his time during his visit in
Las Vegas last week in sitting on the
Castonada |vcranda. Yet the Casten-
ada voranda Is a pleasant place TO ST..
Almost as pleasant as the Al,arado
ycrauda, or the White House lawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

ours rs "a wonderful people We
never do things half way ana we
never go bacI on o record. 1t is now
being predicted that in 1872 II es-
pecial cheering day viii be set aside
for the national conventions, and in
1916 a week viii be given 10 beating
the record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

with the two big conventions over
Vo can hope for a brief period of
rest from four-column speeches and
hook for a little real news from the
fighting along the Arabian border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

with Bryan ana senator Daniel
walking arm la arm, n may expect
to sce Roger sullivan and his country
cousins of Illinois eating off the same
plato
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
NEW LUMBER YARD.

We wish to thank the IuSlic for
me patronage extended 20 US. and
ur a now lumhrr YARD In c-onneetirn
"ith our miil business. where We win
% fHIl Iluo uf aIl kinds ~ lumber.
POI ulIuF Texas flooring, nnish INN.
lef tHfn and shingles. aud every-
tl Na found in "a well cquipprd
i. 'ni would ash you io give us
Hae tn Gaurf Nlfh you. ana AZ az
N |ln elfr F0G money
riilpr iHmis'f and Nn 49,.
HNi Haf rHHih flrsf hfrrei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

on really effective music Is woli IN.
vested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

The uuouimity with which M" cor
respondents loo his district are aUrroy-
ing Judge N4-lu's candidacy int'.
Gates at lco4t that he has a utstty
good rro-- agent somewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
FISHING WILL
NOW Be BETTER
Tabu on Harb0r Netting Is
Pleasing to Roland
Liners.

Much satisfaction was expressed
round town yesterday over the action
of Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell in stopping the Chi
nese net-fshing in the harbor.
Prior to the recent tabu on harbor
fishing. the place seemed to be clean
ed out of fish of every description.
This was due to the persistent net
ting of the harbor by Orientals. Big
fish and small all looked alike to the
Chinese and japanese fishermen, and
some of the nets used were of such
small mesh that nothing surrounded
could escape.
After the tabu had been in force
for week or so the harbor became
full of fish, schools of which, playing
around the wharves, attracted consid-
cradle attention
AS soon as the tabu was removed the
Chinese resumed their fishing with re-
newed vigor. just about that time
thousands of papiopio or little ulua
came into the harbor, as they do every
year, and these were caught by the
bushel by the Chinese fishermen. Ever
Sluct Iu6n tHCY nave htpl vi uShAiiS
and have made some enormous hauls.
As a consequence, the poor natives who
fish around the wharves and to whom
fish or two means meal, have had
little or no reward for their patient
efforts.
When the hahalalu were running last
fall the Chinese hui succeeded in sur
runsling the school and caught so many
that they could find no market for
them. In previous seasons when the
hahalalu were running they provided
good sport for days for all who cared
to go fishino for them with rod and
line. Last time the school came into
the harbor, there was marked fall |
ing off in the quantity OF fish hooked. |
BY protecting the harbor fishing
against netting the sport of rod and /
hand-line fishing viii be inestimably !
benefited and millions of small fry will |
be given a chance TO grow up and be- /
come. fish of such size as to have a /
food value. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR FEBRUARY 20

had washed her, they laid her in an
upper chamber. SO And as LYDIA was
nigh unto Joppa, the disciples, hear
ing that Peter was there, sent two
men unto him, entreating him, Delay
not 'to come unto US. SO And Peter
arose and went with them. And when
he was come, they brought him into
the upper chamber: and all the Wild
ows stood by him weeping, and show
ing the coats and garments which Dor
cas- made, while she was with them.
40 But Peter put them all forth, and
kneeled down, and prayed; and turn
ing 10 the body. he said. Tabitha.
arise. And she opened her eyes; and
when she saw Peter, she sat up. Al
And he gave her his hand, and raised
her up; and calling the saints aud
widows, he presented her alive. a.
And it became known throughout all
Joppa: and many believed on the
Lord. 43 And it came to pass, that he
abode many days in Joppa with one
Simon a tanner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
CAR ACCIDENT Of
A JAPANESE VISITOR

Following is a translation from the
Hawaii Jiyu shinbun:
Mr.. Kuraichf, proprietor of Japa-
nese store at Lahaina, met yesterday
with a serious accident while going on
a transit car. He was bound for Bere-
tania avenue where he was going to
make a call at Mr.. Takakuwa's home.
AS he was coming off the car near
Thomas Square, he missed step and
fell off the car which was still in
motion. He fell with much force and
lay unconscious for a while. Whlle
he was lying on the ground two white
gentlemen with a lady passed in an
automobile and picked him up. They
helped him into their car and did ev-
erything to revive him. The lady even
cut off her skirt to make bandage
for the unfortunate man. They drove
up to the Queens Hospital where Mr..
Kuraichi was given the best of care.
One of the gentlemen who looked like
a minister said repeatedly: "Yamato
damashii, shikkari nasal" which
means, Brace up for the sake of Jap
ans spirit, brace up" Mr.. Kuraichi
today found the gentleman who helped
him so kindly to be DR.. E. o. Wall,
who has a dental office at Loves build
ing and made a call to thank the doc
tor and his wife for their kindness. He
told our reporter that he shall never
forget their kindness. -
We know such act of kindness will
add to the popularity of DR.. Wall who
has already many friends among our
countrymen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
ACTS 9.


90 And it came to pass, as Peter
went throughout all parts, he came
down also TO the saints that dwelt
at LYDIA. 80 And there he found a
certain man named Aeneas, who had
kept his bed eight years: for he was
palsied. "a And Peter said unto him,
Aeneas, Jesus Christ healeth thee;
arise, and make thy bed. And straight
way he arose. So And all that dwelt
at LYDIA and in sharon saw him, and
they turned to the Lord.
SO Now there was at Joppa a GER
tain disciple named Tabitha, which by
Interpretation is called Dorcas: this
woman was full of good works and
almsdeeds which she did. 81 And it
came TO pass in those days. that she
fell sick, and died: and when they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
HOW A SOUTH AFRICAN MER-
CHANT WARDED OFF AN AT
TACK OF PNEUMONIA.

There is always cause for alarm when
a severe cold is accompanied by pain
in the chest Mr.. H. L. La Grange
who is manager of a store at Jansen
VILE, c. c., believes Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is better than the pre-
scription of a physician. He says: Il
had a boy in my employ who had been
suffering from cold and a pain in the
chest, and got so bad he had to go to
bed. 1 had the doctor attend him and
used several other remedies, but Ne got
no better. 1 finally tried Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and in a short time he
was up and about his work. We sell
lots of it in the store" For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents fol-
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache } and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
E. W Grove signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.
Saint Louis, Z. S. of \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
SMOKING MACHINE AS
SUBSTITUTE FOR A MAN

If there isn't a man in the house to per-
form the act, and the inmates would like
the odor of cigar smoke hanging about it,
they may get machine to do their smok-
ing. If there are gift cigars that have
outlived the Christmas season and the re-
cipient is conscientious about their being
smoked. and at the same time considerate
of his friends, he may get them smoked
in a machine built for the purpose. If
there is tobacco to be tested by the scien-
fist as to its adaptability for filters. bind
ers or wrappers for cigars it may be done
in machine and the service of many pro-
fessional smokers dispensed with.
This latter was the consideration in the
minds of the tobacco culturists of the
Department of Agriculture when they in
vented a continuance that would smoke
a cigar with the grace of a clubman, fieck
its ashes about the premises and puff its
smoke into the odorless air round about.
But they wrought more wisely than they
knew, for the ash and the odor of the
cigar is the unrefutable evidence of man
about the premises, and wide demand
for that appearance has been found to
exist, and the machine Is more sought
after for the thing it may be made to rep
resent than for its scientific application.
There was a time when the tobacco
men merely called for volunteers among
their friends to come around and smoke
their cigars and observe the manner of
their burning when tests were to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

ii Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star, the meetings of which were
discontinued during the summer, has
made arrangements to resume it's ses-
sions in the Anacostia Masonic Hall next
Tuesday evening. The organization has
as yet received no report from it's annual
excursion but it is known that a sub
stantial sum was realized from this years
outing.
Some changes have been made effective
this week in the schedule of services
held in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, and hereafter the Thursday even
ing exercises. as we'll as the Sunday even
ing meetings, are to take place at 80
o'clock instead of at 8 o'clock. The serv-
ices held at Mount Airy. at the head of
Maple View avenue, the open-air meeting
place of the Mems Club Of the church,
have been brought to a close for this year.
Rev. James r. Edwards, pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church. has returned
here from Aurora. w. Va, where he has
been recuperating for a number of weeks,
to preach his farewell sermon today. The
committee having in charge the choice of
a successor to Mr.. Edwards has been cor
responding with several prospective can
didates for the vacancy. The result of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
HOW HE FOUND BIG NUGGET.
Miner 'sgSuccess in Long Abandon.
ed Placer Mine.
From the Anaconda Standard.

rom the Anaconda STANDARD.
Johnny Kearn, who has spent many
years in the placer mines of the old
Highland district. was in Butte yesterday
Mr.. kearn achieved considerable distinc-
ton last winter when he discovered the
largest nugget ever found in the High
land district. it netting him S1.22S when
it was sold in the assay office in Helena.
Il will tell you how l found it., he
said to reporter for the Standard. II
took some ground of my own on the head
of Poodle Dog gulch, where no one had
claim / went up close to a big slide
and began working where placer miners
had worked forty years ago and again
twenty years ago.
Il left the cabin pretty early and built
a fire on place where it looked like there
used to be a side ditch. You could trace
the ground out and then / began dig
sing. Pretty soon 1 got down to the
ground. through the black dirt to the
gravel 1 had not shoveled for more
than ten minutes before 1 found him. My
shovel struck something hard and looked
close and saw it was yellow. His nose
was pointed right toward me and you
bet ] got busy with my shovel and in "A
little while l had him in my hands. I saw
it was a nugget weighing pounds-he
weighed five of them-and 1 knocked off
work and came to town. l took him to
put him in the window. where people
looked at him for six weeks, and then
he was sold to the assay office.
Where I found the nugget men had
worked forty years ago, and twenty years
ago. The last work was done by some
four feet Of the big nugget when they
quit work. If they had found him they
would have torn up the entire mountain
side looking for more like him.