davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
SANTA TX TIME TABLE.


EFFECTIVE November ~, IssI.I
From the EnHt- Arrive. Depart
No. 1. Southern Cal, Express. 7:4b $50 ,
No. 3. California Limited ....12t2Op 90 p
No. Z, North. Cal. Fast Mall. 10 6b p l2ttb n
NJ. 0. El p, n Mex. City Exp. II: t6 . ~ 20 q
From the West
No. 2, Chicago Fast Mail ..... SEQ sH2b .
No, 4. Chicago Limited $500. $3.50 . 620 p
g. CHI. & Kan, city EXP. sAe T:io p
Pecos Valley TrnIns-
No. IL. Amarillo. Roswell ana
Carlsbad ........... TN .
No. IL. FIR I'M Carlsbad. Hosgsll
and Amarillo .,...1ethp
From the South
EMO. 10. Chi, Den. q x. c. Bx..sfS0a ftes a
EMO. 10 connects at Lamy with branch tratb
for Santa Fs and Stops at all local points In
New Mexico. 4 " pURDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

Ia Carne, Ohio, and Return
500 rs. account annual tournament
National Riflemen Association. Tickets
on sale Aug. 8 to 81, return limit Sept.
5rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

Mountainair. ". VI. and Return
$3.50, count Chautauqua Assembly.
Tickets on sale Aug. 10 to Il. return
limit Aug. goth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

Santa Re and Return-S345. ac-
count annual meeting New Mexico Bar
Association. Tickets on sale Aug. 20.
30 and 81. Return limit Sept. 5th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

Call for full information at ticket
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

I. E Purdy, Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
WINDOW SHADES

In stock and made TO order. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, Flu
trcllc Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
ARTHUR E. WALKER

t1re Insurance. Secretary MatuaI
Building Association. Phone EsA
ANY, West Central ven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

" TTVTTT7TT VVTTTTdT .'... . $500. 30 ~
Total sales for the day. 714,00
shares.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value $3,364.O 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
BY THE WAYSIDE

The appeal for young blood to man
its engines. keep UP the right of way
and operate the road in general. made
by the Pennsylvania railroad about
two years ago. Is being more closely
followed out than ever. Although very
few men are being hired at the pres
ent time the young man is being given
the preference.
A year or so the company raised the
age limit for employment from thirty
five TO forty and aftcrward TO forty
five years and men were taken on az
almost any age. Now the age is being
carefully considered with small chance
for a man who has passed thirty-fve.
81 never knew such a demand for
Thanksgiving post cards" said an up
town merchant who carries post cards
as a side-line. I'VE had a window full
of them a few days before Thursday
but by Thanksgiving Day we were al
most entirely sold out. One man came
in and bought iifty-siX. l asked him
II he wanted them wrapped up In one
package and no replied that II I would
give him pen and ink he would. / of
course did so and he Immediately sat
down and addressed them. How many
men do you imagine have nfty-six
friends whom they would feel like
sending Thanksgiving cards to?'
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
SHOPS READY FOR
CHRISTMAS TRADE
"DO Your Buying Early" i:
Store Managers Advice
to The Public

Here's the department store man.
ayers tip: DO your Christmas shopping
now and don't wait until week befoic
Christmas. Avoid the rush and jostling
Of tho crowds which will descend upon
tho shopping districts two or three weeks
hence.
I'VE have bargains to-day just ,as
good as those We will have late in
December The buyer now has tho
choice Of the goods In stock" said n
store manager to-day. THE trouble
with many shoppers is that they wait
until the last day to do their Christmas
shopping and consequently they get the
remnants Of our stock / advise early
shopping not only 70 avoid the rush.
but TO get the pick of the goods"
The same manager said that business
had picked upi remarkably with ths
past few davs and that the character OF
articles being bought indicated that al.
ready Christmas shopping had begun.
Market street was thronged on Satur-
dav. The windows are displaying ap
propriate gifts and the toy stores are
alive with hustle and hurry
1t is the toy shop which tempts NOR,
mothers than any other gift-storos. The
small hoy begs his mother 10 take him
to see the Christmas toys and 'he
maternal parent Is forced To go down
town The cleaning eyes OF the boy
as he gazes with bewilderment upon
the numerous toys has the effect Of re-.
laxing the none-too- generous purse
strings of the parent
The shopkeepers say the gifts TIE
year will be mostly bronzes. silverware
cut glass. leather goods and honNs
/ There will be. Of course, much jeweir'
sold. and the shops are offering man.
bargains.
There is a great demand for stock col
lars for young women The Indication
are that thov will be the fad throurl
/ the winter months. They are a good gif
| for the chap whose pockethook is strug
Cling The directoire and Gibson stock,
! are the sellers. at least the counter
girl said so.
1 II the advice Of the shopmen Is good
/ it is certainly advisable for Christmas
shoppers to do their buying now. So
buy. they say. while you can get yom
choice.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
CHURCHES BEGIN
WEEK OF PRAYER

The week of prayer OF the Protestant
Episcopal churches of this city. began
yesterday and Will continue until Satur-
day. The first service of the weeq Of
prayer was held last night in St. Johns
Church. Bishop Klnsman was the speak
er. his subject being Prayer"
Methodist churches will also observe
the week. Noon day services will be
held in ST. Paurs NJ. e. Church during
the week The first noon day service
was held today. when the Rev. +. +.
Carpenter. pastor Of Mt Salem Church,
spoke Tomorrow at noon the Rev s.
n. Pilchard pastor Of Union Church,
will speak.
Today being St. Andrews day holy
communion was celebrated in all Episco-
par churches at the accustomed hour. A
dinner for the local assembly of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew will take
place this evening at S o'clock in st.
Andrew saChurch This will be followed
by the annual business meeting of the
assembly At o'clock a special service
for men will he held. and Bishop Kins-
man will speak. On Wednesday the
special service for men viii he held in
Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
HINTS FOR AN
ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON

If you live in the country or even
in the CITY a most attractive luncheon
may be inexpensively arranged, the
decorations consisting Of crepe paper
and garden flowers A charming
luncheon of this order was deftly man
aged bv a small town girl the other
day. saws the Baltimore American. She
chose pink as the foundation for her
color scheme. From her old-fashioned
garden she picked number of flowers
Of various colors, and these she ar
ranged loosely in a fiat white dish. Sht
cut a piece Of crepe paper an inch deep.
er than the bowl and long enough 20
go around H. This she frilled on both
sides and fastened around the bowl
The doilies which she made for the
highly Dolished table were circles cut
from the Daper
Each doilie was composed Of three
circles of Daper. each a little smaller
than the other. whose edges were frilled
in the same manner. There was a tiny
glass candlestck at each place, which
was crowded with shades of the papes
Little bonton dishes were made OF
round cardboard boxes which were sur-
rounded by three ruflies of the paper
The souvenirs were beautiful and easil'
made. strip Of stiff cardboard II
or so inches long and an inch and hall
wide was fastened together at the two
ends to make a hoop.
Three ruhies Of various sizes wore
sewed 10 this with the shorter one OF
top. and this formed the brim Of ;
fascinating hat; a Tam o'Shantor crown
was sewed on top OF it. Each girl wal
eivon one of these before entering th
dining room and the hats were VOL
an during tho luncheon.
The pond lily salad Is one Of thl
prettiest and easiest salads that coul,
he served on this occasion. The recipl
follows:
This is one Of the prettiest salads
made and takes 1 1-2 eggs for eacl
person. Put the eggs in cold water boi
gently one-half hour and drop into COLI
water to loosen the shells. Whom po-
fecty cold shell and cut the eggs IL
two lengthwise. Arrange lettuce leave,
around each salad plate and press tn,
yolks through a sieve into the center
Of each plate to form the heart Of tn,
/ lilv Then slice the whites length.
wise cutting seven or eight strips from
each egg. Arrange these white slice.
around the yellow cenfers like th,
/ petals of a water lily Pass the dr,s SIS.
ing i'm separate bowl
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
ANNUAL DOLL SALE
Hospital Helpers Ask Support For Sat-
urday's Pleasant Event.

The annual doll sale of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital
viii be held I'm the New Century club
drawing room on Saturday afternoon
and evening
There will be plenty OF Christmas
presents, an extensive choice of daint-
ily clad dolls, aprons. both fancy and
useful other necessary things like iron
holders and busters candy OF all kinds,
cake and brown bread and a beautiful
Christmas tree laden with toys.
Supper viii be served from $50 until
o'clock. Menu: Raw oysters. fried
oysters and oyster patties, ham,
tongue, chicken croquettes. chicken
salad, ice cream. cake, coffee. tea
The Junior Board needs more money
than usual this year for the electric
laundry which IL has decided to install
in the hospital The treasury Is not
large owing TO the last payment on the
$4,000 endowment having been made re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
FEAST OF iANUCCAH
Period Commentaries Victory and Mys-
terious Oil cruse.

FERROUS VII OFu5cs
The Fsast Of llanuccah which falls on
the 25th day of the month OF Ilsleb in
the Jewish calendar. will begin December
10 and extend to December 9G
The feast commentaries the victory Of
Judas Maccabaeus over the Syrians in
iG5 B. G. The jews In that year under
Maccahaeus recaptured Jerusalem and
rededicated the temple. Tho tradition Is
that "a mysterious cruise. or pitcher. OF
oil was found there The quantity Of oil
ordinarily lasted one day, but to the
mystihcation Of the conquerors this cruise
was found TO last eight days. Since then
the victory and the finding of the vessel
Of oil have been inseparably associated
The observation OF the feast Is made IN
all temples orthodox and reformed. and
is marked by the lighting Of candles on
the first day Of the feast one candle is
burned tho next day two candles arc
burned. and so on until. on the last day.
eight candles are burning
While the feast is purely domestic. topi-
cal sermons and special programs Of
music Will be arranged for the church
services.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
JR. MECHANICS
ATTEND CHURCH
Rev. Geo. F. Mason Preached
to the Order at First
Presbyterian Church

over two hundred members Of the Jun
ior order Of United American Mechan-
les attended in body the special
Thanksgiving services held for them yes
terday morning in the First Presbyter-
ian Church. The edince was decorated
with a large number Of American flags.
One Of these with the letters "Jr. o. L.
A. NJ" in the middle adorned the wall
back Of the pulpit.
The Rev. George f. Mason. pastor of
the church, preached a sermon perti-
nent to the occasion. taking for his text:
"He that walketh with wise men should
be wise; and he that hath friends must
show himself friendly"
Though we are passing through
period of hard times there are many
causes OF Thanksgiving. Another presi-
Dental election has been decided. and
the country has accepted the result in
quietness and peace. While the parti-
sans of the different candidates urged
their respective claims with unceasing
vigor. they now recognize the will or the
majority. Such an oft-recurring condi-
tion Of affairs augurs well for the per-
petuty of the republic. The independence
Of party shackles shown all over the
nation is something for which we should
be very thankful
"The church has 10 do with character
and destiny; the utter nodded by the
former. Destiny depends on ideals and
associations Determine these factors.
and the fate Of the child is practically
decided.
"Your order is animated by high ideals.
Among these are patriotism. the diffu-
sion Of education and Christian liberty.
heartily agree with you in your stand
for the separation of church and state.
/ II It were in my power to make all men
Protestants. I would not do So As
much as I love the PresbSs erian Church
would never for a moment favor the
making It an organization supported and
controlled by the state. The principle OF
[ freedom in religious matters. for which
our forefathers fought and died. should
ever remain triumphant
1.-The kindly. fraternal kJ'rst shows
by word and deed I'm lodges such as yours
are very helpful. Many a young man is
strengthened by the mere knowledge
that he has such backing"
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
LETTER FROM DRUGGIST
N. B. DANFORTH
Sincerity of Offer to Refund Money
Unless samose Increases WEIGHT.

To the Editors of THE JOURNAL:
Dear Sir-Having heard that some
people question the sincerity of my
offer to refund the purchasers money
If Samoso does not restore health and
increase the weight 1 am writing you
over my own signature that this offer
is made i'm gooth faith and will be
lived up to by me both in the spirit and
the letter.
Less than two out of every hundred
call for a return of their money, and
in any such case cheerfully refund II
The demand for Samose is increas-
ing rapidly, and / believe II is destined
to be the most popular of all treatment
for increasing weight. making thin
folks plump. and restoring the run
down to good physical health If it did
not have unusual merit 1 certainly could
not offer to guarantee it.
Please publish this in a prominent
place so that your readers may see
that they run no risk whatever in buy
ing Samose If they Sish to gain in
weight and get we'll and strong.
Respectfully yours.
n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
GALLOWAY MAY GET PLACE
Likely to Succeed Mr.. Hale in 3. & o.
Railroad.

c. w. Galloway. assistant general SUI
perintendent of transportation Of the
Baltimore and ohio railroad, who has
been looking after the work Of that de-
partment for about year. Is likely to
succeed Arthur Hale. the general SUI
perlntendent Of transportation. who has
resigned, the resignation 10 take effect
December 1.
Mr.. Galloway has been with the Bal
timore and Ohio since he was IA years
old. He began as a messenger in the
telegraph department His next job
was that Of clerk in the transportation
department. Later he became secretary
of Thomas Fitzgerald. and has reached
his present post by successive promo
tions. He Is about 80 years old.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
KNOCKED DOWN WOMAN
WHO WOULDN'T GIVE MONEY

Mrs. Margaret Dugan. OF No COZ East
Third street was approached by a negro
Saturday night who demanded that she
give him money and when she refused
the colored man knocked her down by a
blow In the face. Two railroad employees
Of the r.. b. and w saw the assault and
started for the negro but the man es-
capped.
Mrs. Dugan was walking along the
tracks OF the railroad between Third and
Fourth streets, after having been down
town shopping. The nelghborhood was
aroused by the news OF the attack and
had the colored man been caught he
would have probably been roughly hand
led. Mrs. Dugan was not seriously hurt
and was able TO go to her home unassist.
ed. although she sustained very bad
fright.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
LAYING FOUNDATIONS FOR
FORT DUPONT BARRACKS

Ground has been broken at Fort Du-
pont for the new barracks which are to
be erected. bids for which We're opened a
few weeks ago. The plans call for a
double set Of barracks which win be built
Of brick. They win be modern in every
respect.
The barracks were made necessary by
the Increasing population at the fort
which at present is very large and which
the accommodations are not adequate to
quarter comfortably The work will con-
tinue until the closed weather sets in but
by that time It is hoped 10 have the
foundations finished. Besides the barracks
there will also be built quarters for the
band and the firemen. When the buildings
are finished it is proposed to have two
new companies at the fort,
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Carrie Will
Give an Evening Of Sona," To-
morrow Evening.

Under the auspices of the teachers OF
the Wilmington High school. George
Cuthbertson Carrie. assisted by Mrs.
Mary Barrie Carrie. will give an
Evening OF Song" in the school to-
morrow evening. the school orchestra
assisting.
with the announcement OF Mr.. Car
rie's return TO this city, numerous re-
quests We're made for special numbers.
In response 10 these he will sinr
With All Your Hear" from the ora
torio OF Elijah"
The program for the occasion is.
overture Poet and Peasant" Suppe
w. H. S. Orchestra.
Duo MY Heart Greets the Morn"
Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs Carrie.
Recitative and Aria. "Dovo SOM -
from Figaro" Mozart.
Mrs. Carrie
Arias
ta) Marie .......... Clayton White
OBJ Songs My Mother Taught Me-
Cc) "A Red. Red Rose" '''
Frank S. Hastings
h'i'i"Ni tt'lbt =. Ndlile.
Arias:
Ca) Dear Love When in Thine
Arms ................ Chadwick
90 Il Know a Lovely Garden"
D'Hardeloi
(c) 1T Was a Lover and His Lass"
Anderson
Soloist. Mrs Carrie.
/ Selection. AN Dante" from Haydn's
Surprise Symphony.
w. III. $. Orchestra
mons. nau nau nnunnnn
! Aria, 20 Paradise. ......... .Meyerbeor
Mr. Carrie.
Arias:
(a) "Sicilian Mountain Song" ar
ranged by Maud VALERIE White.
90 "Perisen d'Autumn". .Massanet
(c) Blessed Time" ........ .Needham
Soloist. Mrs. Carrie.
Arias:
(a) Too Many. I'M. Valerie White
(b) "The Night Has Thousand
Eyes ...........,..... Brewer
(c) Loves Springtde" Hammond
Soloist. Mr.. Carrie.
Aria. unto Thy Heart. .... .Allltsen
Soloist. Mrs. Carrie.
With violin obligato by Master Charles
r. Grlmth.
Selection, Wedding OF the Winds"
w. II. S. Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
FIGURING ON COST
OF BITHULITH!C

The Board OF Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department Is figuring on
what Il has cost FOR the year Tor paving
streets by means Of the city's new paving
plant. The figures cannot be given out
until after the completion Of the West
street work Tho cost OF the new plant
$4,000 will enter into the calculation and
unused material VIII be deducted from the
total President Melvin believes that tho
figures will be very satisfactory
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
WOMANKIND Fashion Ps.s s,ss'- fro"
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

A cider cup. such as is served in the
South. nskes a refreshing beverage for
the HOLIDAYS. Keep a qua bottle IF
sweet cider and quart bottle Of soda
water on the ice until they are thor
oughly chilled. Then t;irn both into "a
cider lug into which thore has been
put the peel from half lemon and
three strips Of cucumbe- rind Add a
tablespoonful of granulatad sugar and
a dessertspoonful Of lemon juice. Serve
with crushed ice or without it,
A cider cake that emanates from Ver-
mont calls for two cupfuls of sweet
cider. six ounces Of butter. cupfu,
of granulated sugar. pound of dried
currants. half a nutmeg grated, a tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. four eggs ten
ounces of flour and tablespoonful Of
soda.
Dry mustard rubbed on the hards
will remove the odor of fish or onions,
a housekeeper says.
The odorous vegetables. such as
onions. turnips, cabbage, &c, win not
permeate the house while boiling II the
vessel in which they are cooked is left
uncovered and the cooking is done slow
". II is well to leave the kitchen VIM
dow down part way from the top to
keen the kitchen free from odors.
For boboties. fry finely minced slice
OF onion in a tablespoonful of butter
until It is a golden brown. Add n
tablespoonful of curry powder, a pint
Of finely minced cooked meat. an equal
quantity Of soft bread crumbs the juice
of half a lemon. half a cupful of inca,
stock. an egg and pepper AMI salt.
Cook the mixture for five minutes and
then turn it into butterel cups, stand
the cups in hot water and cO1k in the
oven for half an hour. Turn the ho-
bottles from the cups and serve with
tomato sauce favored With curry.
For a Norwegian omelet put fee
cream on a thin layer Of spolgc cakS
cover the top with a thick. rich
meringue and brown the top in tho
oven or with a salamander. If the
"omelet" goes into the oven, the oven
should be very hot so that the top will
brown very quickly.
fof dncnpNN ttudpeS. luD nNil
dozen anchovies to a paste with a
tablespoonful of butter, the yolll Of a
hard boiled egg. a few drops Of lemon
/ Juice and a little white and red pepper
/ Have ready some long slender strips
of fresh bread fried a delicate brown
and spread them with the taste. Put
/ them into the oven for four or five min
utes and send to the table.
For scalloped Celery au Eratin. cut
celery stalks into short lengths and boi
them tender Then drain and make ,
white sauce with half a cupful Of tn,
liquor drained off the celery and half 3
cupful Of milk. a tablespoonful Of but.
ter and "A tablespoonful Of -four. Sea
son with salt and pepper. Put a layei
Of the celery into buttered baking disl
cover II with white sauce and sprinkl
with bread crumbs. over the crumbs
sprinkle grated Parmesan or American
cheese. Add another laver Of the c1
ery and continue until the dish is full
Cover the ton with buttered crumb
and bake until brown.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
DO IT NOW
Wilmington People Should Not Wait
Until Il Is Too Late.

Until Il Is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease Is due In most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious The slight symptoms give
place to chronic disorders and the suf-
ferer goes gradually into the grasp Of
diabetes, dropsy. Bright's Disease.
gravel or some other serious form Of
kidney complaint
If you suffer from backache head
aches. dizzy spells; If the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural I'm appearance. do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney dlsorders-they cure where
others fail over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's n case at home:
Mrs. James E. Adams. 403 Madison
ST.. wilmington. Del. says: MY hus-
band suffered from kidney trouble for
twenty years lie had acute pains In
the small Of his back. especially se-
we're after a hard days work In the
morning he was languid and tired and
in no ht condition to begin the days
duties. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended. he procured a
box at n. B. Danforths drug store.
The pain was relieved his back made
strong. he was able TO rest well at
night and arose I'm the morning feel
ing refreshed. In 1897 Mr.. Adams gave
a statement recommending this REM
edy. and he is now pleased to confirm
everything he then said"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
A Coming conoert.

The bi-weekly rehearsals Of the Irish
American Choral Society are excellent
ly attended and much progress is being
made. The concert on December Z
promises to be quite a musical treat
The program VIII contain many inn
mortal Irish melodies and gems OF
music that are always pleasing The
soloists will be John a. Finnegan. OF
New York. former Wilmington boy
who has made quite a name i'm tn,
musical circles of New York city. and
Thomas +. McNulty. Of Baltimore.