davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
GIRLS ASSM.ANT is
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY


Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournalI
Las Vegas. A. M, Feb. 1$.-Pudcn-
clio Martinez and Felipe Garcia after
d hearing today before Chief Justice
William j. Mills, were held to the
grand jury under bond Of $l0,00o, or
the charge Of being guilty Of the bru-
tai assault of Miss Margaret Caring
Monday night The Young lady was
able to appear against the men today
and positively Identified both the prls"
oners, declaring that both were guilty
Of criminal assault Garcia admitted
that he and Martinez seized the girl.
but insisted that only his companion
assaulted her. He signed a sworn con-
fession before being brought into
court. Other strong corrOborative
evidence against the men was intro
duced. There is a good deal Of ex-
citement in the city since the news Of
the confession has gone abroad and
while there is little danger of any VIC.
Ience to the prisoners, Judge Mills has
ordered them committed to the peni-
tcntiary for safe keeping
The two men were taken To- Santa
Tc last night by Captain Foruor, Of
the mounted police. and lodged In the
pcntentarE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

torale and the couple went away. II
is believed they went to Florida II
is rumored that Mrs Hamilton has
suffered from nervous prostrution be
cause Of the exposure of the letters
Judge Cochran. who is hearing the
case. and who is an ordained Melho-
dist minister and the lifelong friend
of Rev. Hamilton, sat with ayertcd
face as the letters We're read today.
Charles Cline. assistant postmaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE TO REOPEN
RumOr Persists That Comptroller
Rid2clcy VIII Direct Dcstinics of
RCOrganizcd Institution.

Now York Feb I3-Comptroller
Of the Currency Wutam n. Ridgeloy.
while in town today, discussed with
Vice President Frank Vanderlip Of
the National CITY bank plans for the
rehabilitation OF the National Bank
Of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo
Mr., Ridgelev could not be reached
to affirm the report that he has de-
cided to accept the presidency of the
Kansas City institution, but it was
learned that under the plans for the
restoration of the banks stability had
been definitely concluded the selection
of new Officers was considered prema-
ture by those most directly concerned.
What progress toward rehabilitation
had been made today was not made
known
Comptroller RidgeIey left for Wash
ingtOn tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
NICARAGUA RATIFIES
PEACE CONGRESS PACTS

Washington, Feb. l3.-Don Luis F
Corea, the Nicaraguau minister, late
tonight received a cablegram from
President Ieelaya announcing that
the congress Of Nicaragua has ratified
all the treaties and conventions en-
tered into by the Central American
peace congress neld recently in Wash
ington. In conformity with the aC-
tion Of the peace congress, creating
a Central American court of Justice
President Zeelaya has appointed ME-
Madrjz as the Nicaraguau member Of
the court with Mr. Barrios and Mr.
CorOnel Matus as alternates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
More Prizes

Among the additional prizes which
have been secured for the congress
and exposition by reason Of the cf-
forts of the New MeNicans here are
$500 offered by senator BoIcS Pen
rose of Pennsylvania for the best
mineral exhibit. S1OO by Delegate
Andrews for the best cotton exhibit
$500 by Senator stephen b. Ellius of
West Virginia and 500 by H. O.
Bursum for the best exhibit Of native
chill.
Senator Elllins expects to attend the
congress and make speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
INDIANA HOPES
To NOMINATE
FAIRBANKS
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO
STICK TO FAVORITE SON
Beveddge OenounceS as SIan-
der Story That State Will
Desert Vice-PreSident After
First Few Ballots,


lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Wabash Ind, Feb, Ex-senator A,
Rcyeridgo addressed the Indiana Lin
- r..,.,.,,..... .,..,.. ,.....
com las W W ''' l''''''''''' '''''' ~
tohlghI' ueIesdleS ne'hg present from
all parts of the state. Senator Bey.
oridro said.
.T',,. ,,,,,,a. ,.,.,..,,.,, e.. ,.,,,,, ,,
III i''O''''" "''' s','0'' - 7o'"7 w
Chicago FOR wee President falroanhS'
Statements are being sent out that
after few ballots shall have been
cast for him. the delegation is to be
delivered to this or that candidate
This Is an insult to the republicans Of
this state. which in their name I de-
nounCe. The republicans in Indiana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

Cleveland, Feb. I3.-RalIWay Otti-
cials in this city say there has been a
very marked increase in freight and
passenger traffic in all directions dur
Ing the past two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
A CAMPING EXPERIENCE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women On Sunday,
July 19. there was article camping out "A
The Tribune. and I think that VIII Try 20 tel
you about my first experience.
One week five boys and I decided TO take a couple
OF tents and some food and camp for two or three
days the mountains. which are very near our
homes.
In the morning we took the tents out AID rnended
or replaced any broken poles. and then took the
tents back about half mile into the woods and set
them up for the night.
We took our provisions. which were in boxes.
pals and baskets. and carried them One OF the
pals We sank in the ground. and IN this we put
our butter. water and Other things which had TO be
kept cool The water for drinking took up in
bottles. but for washing we used the water from
reservoir on the other side OF the mountain
About O'Clock went 10 bed. intending 20
sleep quite late. Things went along all right for
about half an hour when the wind. which was
blowing through the trees frightened my younger
brother Well he said he going home alone.
and he was so frightened that friend and de-
cided to take him home and then return
But Just as We started one OF the boys said that
we could all sleep in the same tent You can mag
inc what it was when tell you that there were six
bows three dogs and a box Of provisions. The
MOSQUITOES and heat were terrible. ard were
kept awake by one boy who was bound 70 talk
We did not sleep a bit. and the night one OF
the longest I've ever known We were glad when
the first signs OF morning came. and got break
fast as soon as possible We went home after We
had taken the tent down. a wiser lot OF boys
Hoping this will interest you, remain your faith
full reader RICHARD t HOBART (aged 10
No 10 Mountain Terrace, Upper Montelair' y J.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Contest No. Iast Letter Puzzle).-Choice OF
rolled gold bracelet, pretty collar pin novelty
belt pin, boys Tribune watch, interesting
book. box of dainty notepaper, a sterling silver
Tribune badge, a pair of link cuff buttons, a box
of water color paints or a leather card case, for
the neatest and best three answers
Contest No. (Things to Think About--Choice Of
a boys Tribune watch, an embroidery set, a pair
of link cuff buttons a pretty collar pin. nov
city belt pin, interesting book. sterling silver
Tribune badge, box Of water color paints, a box
of dainty notepaper for the neatest and best two
solutions.
Contest No Drawing, entitled ''The Boy and
the Bulldog )-Choice of a box Of water color
paints, a sterling silver Tribune badge, a boys
Tribune watch, interesting book, embroidery
set, pretty collar pin box of dainty notepaper,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE RUNAWAY BIRD.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Perhaps you
would like to hear about my pet parrot Patrick
He is very pretty and think great deal Of him
We let him out of his cage fly around the kitchen
until one day boy around the corner of the
house very swiftly He frightened Patrick who
flew TO nearby tree The electric men were work
ing around our home, and we asked one OF them
to get the bird for AS he was climbing the
tree Patrick cried Pretty high and he flew TO
the next street in the top of high pine tree The
tree was so high that could not get him 1t was
nearing night and we went into the house. hoping
he would return IN the morning he was not there so
we gave him up A few days passed and we heard
nothing of him Finally received word that a
woman had captured him. The way he was capt
ured was this He became so hungry that ne flew
down where this woman feeding her chickens
We were very glad have him again He Is a
very bright parrot. When say anything that
he does not like to hear he will in very cute
manner Please shut up Every day when we are
getting our meals Patrick will cry Hurry up!
Hurry up,' We think great deal Of Patrick and
are very careful that he does not have the oppor-
tunity fly away again Hoping this will interest
you I remain, a loving friend of Little Men and
Little Women. MYRTLE E. WRIGHT (ased I'D.
Walton, Delaware County, N Y. Box l0
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

, scoIding his children she approached him with
great gravity and composure and said: What
signifies talking much about accident? The
wig is wet. to be sure; and the wig was good
wig to be sure; but it's of TO speak of II
any more, because what's done can't be undone.
Partly by chance and partly because she was not
considered bright her sisters Fanny received
very little instruction Esther and Susanna were
sent 10 Paris but after her mothers death, when
she nine years old. Fanny had no teacher ex-
cept her sister Susanna, who taught her French
on her return from school why, she has had
very little education but what she has given her
self; less than any of the Others exclaimed DR..
Burney when every talking about his
daughters first novel, Evelina, and the friend TO
whom words addressed responded. Won
derful, It's wonderful"
But though without teachers, Fanny's educational
opportunities quite unusual, particularly for
those times. and she seems TO have been entirely
satisfied with them. She had her fathers books
and her fathers friends-such David Gar
rick and Sir Joshua Reynolds With one of these
friends. Samuel Crisp an eccentric old bachelor,
she formed intimate friendship calling him her
dearest daddy, and keeping up vouminous
correspondence with him She had desire to
learn Latin mathematics, like Mary Somerville
of whom the little folk read In The Tribune some
months ago, and when the great DR.. Johnson
wished to teach her Latin she consented very re-
luctantly. She did wish be thought a blue
stocking Partly for the same reason and partly
because she knew the family had a poor opinion of
her intellect she kept her habit OF scribbling secret
her only confdant being Susanna, until her step
nother-Dr. Burney having married again-discov-
cred It Mrs. Burney didn't approve all. Both
novels and literary women were lightly regarded
in those days and Mrs. Burney considered it her
duty to her stepdaughter of the dscredit that
would be hers If she went she had begun.
Fanny acknowledged the justice and reasonableness
Of these adnlonitions and made bonfire Of her
manuscripts resolving TO write more. But
the resolution useless. Even while she kept her
fingers from the pen the story of "Evelina" was
shaping itself in her mind and she tells that it
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

eaga Others follow the line OF the tight sleeves
At the back and four placed at each side OF the
be1t that passes under the buttoned piece al the
back -
Short skirted costumes hang as straight ana as
linn as the long ones. with an effect rather !acA
tng in grace Some short skirts are arranged
with three three-inch uucks far apart then d4d
in wide pIeats. The pleats are held fiat 10 Delo"
the hips and then allowed TO flow freely. FROM
one OF the great gown building houses has come
finely pleated skirt of white mousseline de sore.
trimmed with a nine-nch band OF pale blue ana
white checked ribbon, set an inch or TWO ABOVE 'e
hem II is pleated with the material me sAIF' .
helted with folded black ribbon. adorned at one
side with large fiat rosette OF pleated rIoOOh'
with irregular ends the longest one reachins heai
Iv 10 the knee. The little bodice, IN seafhiesS
bolero effect is OF white net covered WIN olue
and white soutache braidng. There are snort woe
sleeves of II over the long sleeves OF the mum
chemisette. -,
A. a great wedding at the Church OF 81 Pierre ue
ChailIot the gowns were marked by beautlfui SIM
plicitv The brides gown was marEei OF lowell
ness with It's close, beautifully hanging breadths
Of sof, white meteor crepe fine white needle point
lace shaped the below the guirnPe OF tucked
chiffon: the long sleeves were OF fine crcng tucks
clinglng closely to the arms AL the top OK ths
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
a mARsHMALLow ROAST.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: am srend-
ing my summer In a little harbor Of the Long
Island Sound and am having such good time that
I thought perhaps you would enjoy hearing about IT.
One night last week friend OF mine invited all
the bows and girls to a marshnallow roast and as
it began to rain early in the evening she DECIDED TO
have ii indoors mot on the beach where she had
expected
When we first went in given slips OF
paper with the numbers written on them UP TO
twenty-seven, and we had to go all over the room
guessing advertisements. parts OF which were
pinned the wall.
After that we played one more game Then we
went into the kitchen roast the marshrnallows
We had long twigs that we put the marshmallows
on 70 hold over the blaze until they were well
Drowned
Most of us tired quickly Of the taste OF the
drowned ones (because they really are not very
good So the rest we ate without the browning
We went home about 10 o'clock. after playing
.TTn Jenkins" and nearly all took their sticks
horne as a souvenir 1 have mine now. up in my
room and every time 1 it think OF the good
time II represents MABEL FOSTER (aged I'D.
Morris Cove, New Haven
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

in front just under the bust, to end under a fat
rosette.
a fascinating Drectoire garment is of black SILK
It's trailing breadths cover the skirt beneath re-
vealing only the front breadth of it. little puff
ing trims the edges of the coat; the fronts lap IN
surpIice fashion 10 side and fasten under the
bow of a long fringed sash. The sleeves are tight
TO the arms. wrnkling all the way from shoulder
10 wrist.
Each week the silhouette OF the fashionable
woman grows simmer and closer. Sleeves are ex-
tremely tight and long, half covering the hands
with the pointed finish with lace frilL The nip
line is small. and thers s. therefore no enoeaNor
to draw the waist into a small circumference
While English embroidery Is no longer shown IN
gowns. ii is put to all manner Of pretty trim
ming A delightful costume Of black silk voiie
is trimmed lavishIy with this embroidery done on
white linen The gown opens over a tabler OF II
that high. ard is belNd at the too with
line OF black that drops In the middle, narrowing
there a little. A wide collar OF it, friled with fine
white null. frames the ehemsette above the line
of black and lies fat at the back. The collar OF
folded null that curves high about the ears has
q narrow black oravnt, The long ualned sleeves
point the fingers.
This odd but extremely effective use OF white
and black is seen In second new costume. long
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

''T"' Puzzle-The. neatest and best three lists OF
names of objects ending in the letter u were
received from Gilbert Logue (aged I'D, No 81
Clark street. Brooklyn. who wishes a Tribune
watch: Louise Avent (aged 12). No 1e Davis ave-
nue. West New Brighton, Staten Island, Tribune
watch, and Leonard Cochrane (aged 12, No, N2
Nelson avenue, Saratoga Springs, \. Y. a Tribune
watch. GiIberts corrected list contains thirty
words, and is printed below. Louise's corrected
list, twenty-eight words. and Leonards corrected
list. twenty-five words The first named list orgi
nally contained sxty-seven words. some OF them
duplicates and others not objects The list of
thirty words is follows:
Bat, basket, belt, boat, coat decent, eyeet girls
beD. front, hat dirt inlet. jacket, knot, feet,
nanent ION haD. paint picket. post, punt, point,
root. seat, shirt, shirtwaist. support (of pckets)
throat. tuft, wrist. waist. vest.
Prize Drawing-See drawings on this page.
Things to Think About-The prize winners are
Helen Bowen (aged 1D, Chquaquett Inn. Craig
Vile, Mass, who wishes a collar pin, and Anna
Reindel (aged 12). No. 300 Jane street. West Ho-
boken, n. J., who wishes book.
Our Letter Box-F0r prize winners letters.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

maker however, avoids exaggeratlon. but is often
forced into it by clients themselves for some
wC.len think a gown must be weirdIy couspic-
uously decorated TO be up to date The lesson
that repose in gowning IS better than extremes is
not easily learned. Women OF good taste. If of
moderate means. will leave the last word in dress
70 those who afford TO discard II inside a
month.
The Directore modes have become potent factor
this season, oddly mingled sometimes with sugges-
tions of the japanese. 4 charming coat, copied
from Directoire suggestions. has short wasted
bodice part, with immensely wide revers turning
back from the front TO the shoulders; there are
two large fiat buttons set inside little frils OF
doubled silk ribbon placed two each side
below revers Fastened 10 the edge OF the
short waist in the back by more buttons are Two
wide long tails. The close sleeves, with turned-up
cuffs reach only the elbows They are heightened
by puffed sleeves OF white null that end half way
TO the wrist The high hung skirt is of embrGi-
ered tule the wide sash of black silk that drapes
the top edge gives the idea Of a waistcoat.
4 garment fer summer over muslin. trl,e or
net gowns is Of shaded silk. Across the back II is
shaped like a short close fitting cape in front II
lengthens into long stole ends. turning back
bust into small reyers folded sash starts at the
natural line OF the belt in the back rising higher
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

skirt OF white mousselne de sole is bordered with
a six-!nch band OF white silk headed by one OF
heavy white lace. Worn this is 4 long tunc
of black silk voile it the white skirt in the
back, rises high on side. and is hemrned with
band OF black silk. The long wrinkling sleeves
are finished with narrow band OF the silk. The
tunic is draped about the figure little. fastening
at one side under huge silk OF shaded color
ings. The hat and the parasol match this rose in
color, in this instance pink.
charming Directoire coat OF white broadcIoth
has long plain skirts that reach nearly TO the
ground al the back, but end at the side Of
the bodice; the short fronts button double breasted
with moderate size revers. The buttons are of
white pearl. set INSIDE little rims of black velvet
pretty touch is added by fob Of black silk
ribbon hanging little below the edge of the but
toned front to the front of the skirt The
sleeves of fit. plain, and finished with the
usual lace frl falling the short wrsted gloves
The long skirt fits closely the hips, but with
easy grace. and is quite untrimmed
Buttons used the latest gowns and cos
TUNES TO an incredible degree For example a
gown of pale tan colored tussore has long shaped
piece the back extending from the to the
hem the width OF the shoulders; II narrows a bit
AT the waist line. broadening again It descends
line of fat buttons, the size OF cent, on each
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Paris, July Is
Long ago . wise woman strongly impressed on
Z! mind that 10 be always wei dressed il is nee
e4S2Ty 10 purchase eaca year only one new gown,
tSae-t O. coat Of the best material and well made
VIZ dCe regard TO beconlingness and beauty Of
--e' but Of inconsPicuous color and texture Moth
-s Is more foolish. she used 70 say. than for a
.oa1 of moderate means 10 attempt TO De in the
,sslion The beauty OF simplicity counts far
--sAeF One year there should be perhaps good
.@a-lg gown. the next carefully considered
~-oFed costume. and in their turn an afternoon
ing O. reception gown or an evening or traF-
s-'Ag cloak These are the important features OF
"sForobe, and each one, if wisely chosen. VIII
- vel within The fashion for two years, 'he
--''ed costume til il j. quite worn out Inc
.sNhs oi more :serishabie materials may be re-
'-slled only when the time comes for the new
- variety is easily achieved. even violent color
.lUas's. Il one wishes them IN the little acces-
les such collars. cuffs. waistcoats. hats and
-aSois 4 young woman. married ten years ago
h her trousseau selected on these lines Is still
e~'iAs portions OF II. though she sustains the
es-eatlon OF being especially Wen dressed
-stuFslly al the world must not follow this ad-
!. a. Il Is only for those Ct moderate means, for
'Ssiaakers must live. The really good dress
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
AT THE AGE OF ONE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women When was
a baby not more than year old. my aunt and
mother took away down Maine TO visit my
grandfather We arrived safely, and while they
all talking together 1 ran out and began
to play in the grass. Ny grandfather had large
farm. and 1 playing in very high grass, the
kind they use hay when 1t IS cut. AS 1 was
running through 1 something which attracted
my attention. I wondered what it was for. 1t ap-
peared to TO be a coil of rope, and could not
keep from looking at IT, Meanwhile my people
were sitting on the piazza. All OF a sudden my
jumped up and screamed and, running out
toward me- caught up in her arms and few
back to the piazza with What thought was
a piece of rope a large snake, and 1t was
all ready spring when 1 rescued OF
course 1 quite unconscious of my danger, and
my grandfather afterward killed the snake Don t
you think that was a ne rrow escape?
RAYMOND PERKINS (aged ID.
No 620 Carlton ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
LESSON vI-PoTrERY.

For craft lesson to-day. dear children am
going to tell you how to make some simple Shapes
in pottery. I am sure, when you were younger, you
all enjoyed making mud pies and moulding wet
sand into various shapes at the seashore, ana you
will find pottery work somewhat like an advanced
development of the same delightful pastime- There
are three ways Of making a pottery jar. The prim-
tive fashion, which is old as the hliis' ana
which still is in vogue with the peasantry OF Eu-
rope, our own American Indians and enthusiastic
craftsmen. is the coll method The potter's wheel
has also come down to from ancient days. and
is still popular and the third and most universal
method is casting moulds. I shall tell you only
about the coil work as it would require much study
and practice to acquire any knowledge of the two
other methods
The first step in pottery work will be to get your
clay Scuptors clay is generally easily obtainaole
and is very pleasant to handle and the red clay
that they use for flower pots is also good. If you
can get IL prepared for working. The sculptor S
clay comes ready for Before beginning your
work you must decide upon the shape and make
your test card jar with wide mouth is a
good model Draw it first the exact size you
want it on a square of thick cardboard like No.
l. in the picture. Then divide it at the line OF
perforations and cut out the shape Of the jar.
This will leave you shape like No 2 to test your
outline with you build your jar You will also
have to have board and wooden roller IN readi-
ness. Now take a dinner plate and turn it upside
down, and oil the bottom with little olive oil.
Next take lump of clay and roll it out on your
board until it is about three-quarters Of inch
thick. This is for the bottom of your jar. Put it
on the plate and trim it off with a knife just the
size of your plate disk Now you ready to
begin your coil" Take lump of clay and roll it
the board with the palms of both hands until
you have roll about twelve inches long and one
inch thick. Make a little Slip in a cup by mix
ing clay with water until it is like thick cream