davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
HELP W%ANTED-FemaIe.


WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. J.. f. Fleischer,
519 West Tijeras. tt
WANTED-Five Mattresses. Apply
Palace Dining Room, sos south
Second street. If
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 714 North Third.
WANTED-Lady clerk FOR store;
must speak Spanish. Address G "a
care Journal.
WANTED-GTI for general house
work; good wages, Apply 500 w.
w. Tijeras avenue. Mrs, M. O. Chad
bourne. SO
APPRENTICE WANTED-For mil
llnery department at the Econo-
mist.
SALESWOMAN WANTED-At the
Economist.
WANTED-A good kitchen girl at
222 West Silver. If
WANTED-A good m for kitch-
en- work, washing dishes and nelp-
ing cook. Good wages to the right
party. Hotel Belen, Bolen, N. M.
WANTED-Competent gire for gem
cral homework at once. Apply 724
w. Copper ave, Miss N. +. Arnold.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 800 West Central.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work in smaII family. Every even
ing off. CAL on or address 703 South
Arno street. so
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. References re-
quircd. Apply DR.. Smart, 723 \. End.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. state refer
cnCes and experience. if any. Adj
dress l.. r. *. Care Journal. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

Attractive sidc-uips
to 4. :. Reclamation
projects aud Grand
Canyon Of Arizona
4. D. PUIgDN
4. 4. \ - A. nv
Albuquerque y. NJ
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
AilNlaMiE!!'

GallOon in faded tiEts. worked with
gold, is used for crown bands.
Entire hats are trimmed with rose
petals. in a succession of sizes and
tones.
Broad, satiny gauze quills Of iri.
descent colors are smart on Sumatra
hats.
Jet pins. cabochens and agrafes reg
lister the present millinery craze for
jet.
Small tomatoes on late millinery
models encourge almost hope for
Mayonnaise dressing.
The latest Charlotte model Is the
revolutionary cap of enormous proper
tions.
Sashes are everywhere on a frock
and arranged in every conceivable
fashion.
OF the new cClOrs, one favored by
the milliners is blue after rain," q
tint of pale blue.
Many sailor hats are heavily
trimmed all around the crown or
across the front with flowers, foliage
wings and plumes.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
Cloth as Ornament.

Cloth trimming on tussores gives q
smart effect If not overdone, and it is
heralded now even for linens and mar
quisettes. Short skirts. which usually
look best with the least possible trim
ming, are now aping tunic lines. They
take OF from the height of the wearer,
however. Coat and skirt costumes are
holding first favor, and many of the
black and white cloths in checks and
stripes are used for short skirts, and
colored silks or cloths for the coats,
while a coat matching the skirt looks
extremely well with some contrasting
cloth trimmings put upon the coat, and
perhaps long panel lines upon the skirt
in frOnt.-VOgue
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
STRENGTH OF THE SEXES

with turn Of her wrist: she can
spend all day in the saddle, walk the
moOrs with a gun on her shoulder,
sail boat. drive in a motor race,
play golf, tennis and hockey.
Certainly no man could run the
risks the average woman runs in the
mere matter of health and not become
a confirmed invalid. Has anybody ever
yet met a man who would not get
rheumatic fever if he were to sit in a
transparent shirt in the bowling wind?
Does the man breathe who would not
have an attack of pneumonia if he
walked through a soaking field in
house shoes and Open-work stockings?
Yet women do these things every day
without being one bit the worse.
Not only does woman show her
physical superiority over man by liv-
ing longer and doing more than he,
but also by the way in which she
bears pain. Every doctor and dentist
will tell you which is the stronger sex
where the capacity for endurance of
pain IS concerned.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

and caring for the boat and nets.
The limu gatherers go out at low
tide with tin pals. old sacks. and
pieces of sharpened iron or an old
knife, and scrape the seaweed from
the coral or rocks. The seaweed is
freed from sand and pebbles and each
kind placed in a separate receptacle.
il possible.
Immediately after gathering the
limu it IS very carefully washed,
either in salt or fresh water. to re-
move all sand. mud. or clinging mol
lusks and crustaceans. The Hawaiian
women are most particular about this
cleaning process. so wash the seaweed
through many waters. and look 1t over
very carefully to remove every par
ticle Of grit or inedible limu that often
becomes entangled with the edible
varieties.
A few varieties of limu cannot be
washed In fresh water without injur-
ing the flavor and causing very rapid
decay. so that in few hours 1t Is en-
tirely unfit for food.
After cleaning, the seaweed is al
ways salted and usually broken,
pounded. or chopped into small pieces.
and usually 1t is eaten uncooked as a
relish with poi. meats or fish. Raw
fish is never eaten without limu or
some other relish. such as raw tOma-
toes. chill peppers. or onions.
1t is not probable that raw seaweed
prepared in the usual Hawaiian style
would ever be generally popular with
the American or European. who nat.
urally prefers his own salads and rel
ishes to which he is accustomed
Even those having the most pleasant
saline flavor and crispness. as limu
kOhu, limu manauea, limu huna and
limu pahapaha, or limu lipOa, with its
peculiar pleasant spiciness have in ad
dition a slight flavor that suggests the
sea, to which many people object. II
is only after tasting several times that
many people come to really like the
marine flavor, common to all raw sea-
weeds.
Many of the seaweeds, when cooked
in soups, gravies, or with meats or
made into jellies, are entirely free
from this disagreeable or peculia,
flavor. If cooked too long. or toe
large a quantity is used in the soups
or jellies, the flavor is apt to he
strong. but if used in smaller quaint
ties it is very delicate and pleasant.
The writer has carefully tested a
number of species, cooking them In a
variety of combinations. They seem
to be equally palatable when used
either fresh or dried. The .bleached
seaweeds of course make the best ap
pearing jelly and blancmange. and
look best in the soups and stews.
The most attractive and delicately
favored coffee, fruit or other jellies
and blancmange was made by the
writer from the four gelatinous linus
mentioned above. They were equal in
every way to jellies made from the
best gelatins in the market. and in
some ways seemed superior in flavor.
The blancmange could not be distin-
guished from that made with Irish
moss farina or with the whole Irish
moss.
MINNIE REED. N. s..
Science Teacher. Honolulu.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
No Good Reaeon for Referring to
Women as "Weaker Vessel"

1t is still usual to think of women as
something infinitely feebler than men,
to allude to her as the weaker YES
sel," and this in spite of the fact that
she often towers head and shoulders
above him, and can often wear him
out at any game or sport in which
she condescends to take him on. II
may be. as it is said to be. that it is
a sign of a nations decay when its
women grow taller and stronger than
it's men. If this is the case. then
England must be on the downward
grade.
On the stage the Gibson girl rep
resents the modern ideal of healthy
womanhood, while in art We see the
same craving to combine the perfec-
ton of physical strength with tho
highest type of feminine beauty.
The modern girl fences and learns
jiu-jitsu; she can hang on a trapeze
with her heels and knock man down
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
Noncrushable Lingerie.

Fine linen and lace lingerie should
have no place in the motorists box. as
is takes up altogether too much room.
muses. readily and cannot be hastily
laundered. All underwear should be
soft silk, like China or pongee.
trimmed simply or outlined about the
neck and sleeves with feather stitch
ing. Such garments are easily rolled
and pushed into odd corners. and IL
washed out the last thing at night will
be perfectly dry by morning.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

Hawaii has nearly a thousand miles
Of coast line; as a consequence the
native Hawaiians are skillful and dar-
ing fishermen and sailors, as well as
splendid swimmers. The Hawaiians,
like the japanese. are fond of almost
all the products of the sea, and. like
them. prize the seaweed very highly
for food. Ancient Hawaiians probably
seldom ate a meal without some kind
Of limu Ork sea weed. and even to-day
no Hawaiian feast is considered quito
complete without several varieties
served as a relish with meats or poi.
Many tons of these seaweeds are
gathered and eaten by the Hawaiians
annually. besides large quantities are
imported from the orient and San
Francisco for the consumption Of both
the japanese and Chinese The sea-
weed sold in Honolulu alone mounts
annually to thousands of dollars.
Before the coming of the white man
to these islands the diet of the poorer
Hawaiians was largely poi. fish and
limu. Even poi was scarce in times
of war or famine, and then the poorer
fishermen cOntented themselves with
only fish and imu. Sometimes for
weeks no other vegetable food could
be obtained but limu. which can be
gathered all the year, except during
very severe storms. Sweet potatoes.
taro, and bananas could only be grown
in the good soil, where there was
plenty of rain or sufficient water for
irrigation. Many Of the fishing vii
lagos had no fertile land near them, so
these people were compelled to go to
the mountain valleys to secure all
their food except what they fished
from the sea. Until the death of
Kamehameha the Great 1S19) wom-
en- suffered the death penalty If they
ate bananas, cocoanuts. turtles. pork,
or certain fish. SO that their diet was
even more limited than that of the
men. They must have suffered great
ly during times Of famine and war,
when their only food came from the
sea. Before the coming of the mis-
siOnaries there were no fruits except
bananas, cOcOanuts. and the mountain
apple. and none of these were ever
abundant except the mountain apple
or ohia. which is plentiful only during
July and August in the mountain val
leys wherever there is a heavy rain
fall
There are over 20 distinct species of
algae or limu used for food by the
Hawaiians. OF these 20 species not
more than 40 are in general use. The
other so or 35 are used only by a few
people in certain small areas where
they are found in limited quantities
There are perhaps dozen or more
common species of algae. mostly ma
rine, that are termed by the Hawaiians
simply limu. or with some descriptive
appellation. like limu make. meaning
poisonous limu Each edible limu
has it's own special appellatiOn be-
sides the generic name limu with
which it is combined either as a de-
scriptive adjective or as suffix.
Most of the limu is gathered by ma
tive women and children. except that
which grows in the deeper or rOugher
water, far out on the coral reefs, or
on exposed rocks. where expert swim
ming and more strength are required,
and also where a boat is usually
needed. In such places at least two
people are required, and often party
of three or more men and women go
together. The women usually gather
the limu while the men are fishing
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
Queer "sondsr Of Matrimonv.

A young couple. natives of Ceylon.
appeared recently before a magistrate
in Ohio and asked to be married. All
the forms required by the state were
complied with, but before the law Of
ficer could perform the ceremony a
witness who came with the couple
bound the thumbs of the contracting
parties together. They explained that
in their country the act of fastening
4 man to a woman by the thumb was
a sufficient marriage ceremony.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
New Models.

Some of the new millinery models
show the crowns made of braid in
charming new colOrs, while the brims
are developed of chip. hemp. yedda,
milan, rice straw or any other fash.
ionable material. One particularly
handsome Georgette model has a
crown of Danish blue satin straw
braid, while the brim is Of horsehair
in a delicate cream color. The scope
being extremely wide. charming limo.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
An Enolish Dinner.

Some time ago reader asked for
. menu to be served to some English
friends. to be typical Of their own
country.
This is what our neighbors across
the water would probably serve: First.
soup. clear or thick: then fish, baked
or broiled, served whole. garnished
with lemon, parsley. or a sauce: game
or a roasted fowl with celery would be
next, followed by a roast Of beef. or
leg of mutton with mashed potatoes
and one other vegetable like aspara-
gus or cauliflower. The salad would
be plain greens of some kind with a
French dressing. never mayonnaise.
Sometimes the salad is served with
the roast. For dessert, delicate pud-
dings, fresh fruits. water ice, sell
dom ice cream; in the season. mince
pie and plum pudding are favorites.
Cheese of all kinds will be in evil
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

q
half the depth of ordinary pettoa
i Of cambria
might worked cabrc muslin 1t holes
width recoat then the edge gathered and
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
a Bible Alphabet.

There comes time when every
mother asks: What shall we do
next?" especially on Sunday after
noon, in the hour before supper when
that tired feeling" often attacks both
young and old This contest may in
terest older children. or teachers will
and 1t an aid to encourage their pu-
pills to look up references in the Bible
A was q traitor found hung by his hair
-ADsaIom ............... II. Sam. Xviii.
b was folly built high in the air
Babel ........................ Gen. xi. -
was a mountain o'erloOking the sea-
Carmel ............. I. Kings xviii. u. 43
d was nurse buried under a tree
OeDOfan .................... Gen. XXXv.
E was first-born. bad from his youth
-Esau ......................... Heb xii. Is
F was q ruler who trembled at truth
FeliX ......................... Acts xiv. .
was q messenger sent with good
wor0-Gabrtel ................. Dan. TX. J?
H was a mother who lent to the Lord
Hannah .................... l. Sam. I. q, q
1 was a name received at the ford
Israel .................... Gen. lxXXii. 22-28
J was q shepherd in Arabian land
Jethro ...................... Exodus Iii. 1
X was place near the desert Of sand
kadesh-barnea ............... Deut. l. 19
L was q pauper begging his bread
Lazarus ................ Luke xvi. 30. q
n was an idol. an object Of dread
MolOch ..................... Lev. XIX. 2, ;
was an architect ages agO-Noah...
.......................... Gen. vi. 1922
o was rampant to keep out the foe
Ophel .................. II. Chron. xvii. 3
p was an isle whence q saint looked
ab0Ve-Patmos ................... Rev. 1. 8
Q was a Christian, saluted in love-
<O0A tuO ................... xAVul XVI. ID
r was obscure. but a mother of kings
4SoCudu A1dV. J.
S was a DANTE who did wondrOus
tnlngS-SamSOn ............ Ju0. XIV. >.
T was q city that had a strong hold
Tyre ............... II. Sam. xiv.
u was country productive of gold
Ipnaz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jer. !. S-!S
v was a queen whom q king set aside
Vashti .............. Esther l. 9-l9
z was q place where a man wished to
hide-ZOar ................. Gen. XIX. z
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
LIKE TAe ORDINARY MORTAL.
Hlsh Church Disnitary Had Name to
Sign to Check.

A com.cal story Is told Of the arch
bishop Of York. who IS an ardent fish,
erman. Not long ago he betoOk him.
self for few days to little Yorkshire
village. which boasted q good trout
stream. and put up At clean but mod
est hotel.
HIS grace on his arrival informed
the landlord who he was, and on leav-
ing wrote q check for his bill and
handed It to his host
The landlord closely scanned the
signature and asked: What name is
this?"
Nv. Ebor," answered his grace.
"Ah." said the landlord. as he pock-
eted the check. Il thought you were
telling me falsehood when you told
me you were the archbishop of York"
ne man evidently did not know
that an archbishop has name like
an ordinary person.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
Denial.

Margie Is six years old and her fam
family are Presbyterians. Some of
Margie's little friends are EpiscO
palians. and Margie was much i'm
pressed with their Lenten sacrifices.
On Ash Wednesday she announced
that she would eat no candy for 40
days. A few hours later saw Margie
with a large peppermint stick.
why, Margie," said her friend. Il
thought you had given up candy for
Lent"
Il did mean to-" admitted Margie.
but I've changed my mind. I'm Civ
ing up profane language. ge."-Montrea
Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
Meetino the Unusual.

Meeting the Unusual.
Mr.. Sinic-Do you see those three
people walking together down there?
Mrs. Getup-Yes; who are they?
Mr. Sinic-One is q sOmnambulist.
one Is a kleptOmaniac and one Is a
plagiarist"
Mr. Sinic-LaW sakes! never
dreamed We were going to meet 50
many brainy people In . bunch
Baltimore American.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

Fishermen Obtain Large sounties.
The 15.O29 men engaged in the fish
cries of Nova Scotia in 1906 received
$99.519 in bOunties from the govern
ment
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
FOR THE HOSTESS
Suggestions as to Entertainments
and Other Social Functions, by
a Recognized Authority on
the Subjects

dence with small crisp crackers. called
biscuits by our English cousins.
Relishes, such as olives and salted
nuts. are next placed on the table. not
served through the meal as we have
them or as the Russians do. Coffee Is
served In the drawing-rOOm with sugar
and liQueurs, never cream.
How Many "Ades."
The hostess told her guests that the
answers to each question ended In the
syllable ''ade." Lemonade was passed
before commencing SO as to 'ade" in
solving the questions.
A place of defense In olden times.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-.....-- Stockaoe
A pilgrimage undertaken by many
knights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Crusade
A famous modern writer George AIDE
Part Of century ................. Decade
What soldiers do ................... Parade
favorite drink ..... Lemonade
What lark" is often called $500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Escapade
garden tool Observation-Disclosures. Spade
What housekeeperS make Marmalade
On the Hudson river ............ Palisade
A turbulent bit of water ......... Cascade
What is built against the enemy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Barricade
This list, of course. may be added
to, but it is better to have contests
too short than too long.
MADAME MERRI.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

vations in this respect may be created
by blending certain materials and col
OrS-VOgue
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03
LEAP YEAR, AGAIN.

Heavy Lady-Algy, for four years
have waited for this chance. Be mine.
and have all the comforts of home.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

Know a man by the appearance of
his cows when the first 60 out to pas
ture. Some men are either too lazy
Dr too ignorant to feed and care for
their stock right.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-03

Watch the cows bag just before
-a!vins. BE sure it does not get in a
-aky condition. Better milk her occa.
sionally than to run the risk of serious
trouble at the time of calving.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-02
LOYALTY IND RELIGION.

Under the meaningless title of "loyalty trans
formed into religion" Prof. Josiah Royce, of Har-
ward University undertakes to argue that its highest
expression is to be found in the human WILL or DESIRE
to believe in something eternal and to express that
belief in the practical life of the human being.
Further bolsterng up his theories the learned pro-
lessor insists that regon, in any form, is an effort
to interpret and to make of, some superhuman
world''
When those intrusted with the education Of future
generations would thus offer arguments drawn from
mysticism, the can hope for small Improvement
from that direction. Even Prof. Royce ought to
be able to comprehend that so far as human knowl-
edge extends, that far as the ultimate human hap
piness is concerned, there is superhuman world,
and the only world with which humanity deal is
the world in which we live, the world in which we
must all die The attainment of human happiness
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-02
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALI, SUBSCRIPTIONS
paid
up in will sub
subscription Back numbers
omitted will be asked renewal IN
discintinuance.
advise this
giving address, desired
2618 North Lime.
hearty welcome
Postofice Lexington Kentucky
mailing
TO THE BLUE GRASS BLADE
p. O. $685. Lexington. KY
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-02
BLUE GRASS BLADE

must be OF the present 1t is to be OF any value to
man. To continually postpone this ultimation for
indefinite period to indefinite condition Of exist
ence if at ALL affords hope of ever attaining such
state, and the loyalty of which he speaks if it is to
be of any service to man, must be applicable to world
conditions we know them and experience them
Besides, is this not god governed world if the
rent theology be true? Then being god governed now
what right have to expect anything superior in
'superhuman world" which must also be god
governed If the god Of Christian theology be true
is he not Interchangeable? Then being Interchangeable
must not the conditions that surround his government
here be the conditions that would surround any
other form of government adopted by him? Granting
this much, then only conceive of the same
struggle, the same contest the same inequality and
njustces elsewhere, under him, as here
Loyalty finds it's greatest expression in the love and
devotion of person to given cause. That cause
may be for good evil It is not the cause, but the
devotees appreciation of it. This loyalty may be
measured to extent, by the sacrifices made in it's
behalf and it is undoubtedly true that greater sacri
fee is made for the propagation of the Christian
form of superstition than any other known form
earth We may trace this phenomena to the fact
that the system is admirably constructed to such
purpose Its creeds and precepts have been conccted
with the one object ever in view, to incucate senti
ment of alteration for something held to be super
human, and to encourage the belief that this some
thing superhuman, and will ntercede for pleasure
or pain between the individual persons believing
or dsbelieving therein. Mans experience must, in
the end, be determined according to his pressing
needs and all experience is limited beyond this.
The best transformation that could possibly be
made of loyalty is to make it real practical effort
for the uplifting Of humanity in general and the
individual in particular Ignore all supposed super
human beings agencies. Turn to man ond man
alone. Whatever improves his condition in this
world of which know something, must tend toward
Improvement in any other world, of which we know
nothing. Improvement means progress and progress
makes for greater perfection. We cannot bave too
purpose Its creeds and precepts have been concocted
much Of this wordism. We have already had too
much of other worldsm The here and the now of
which Ingersoll spoke, should be made the objective
0fa hmm offo
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

insertion, month";
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Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


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sub
subscriptions, postpaid, $500
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-23
Farmers Institute for
10000

The management of the North Da-
kota Farmers Institute is planning a
series Of meetings for the winter sea-
son. The circuit will commence about
December LIST.
Speakers of outstanding ability or
men who have distinguished them
selves along agricultural and other
useful lines will be secured from time
to time as opportunities afford. We
hope to place the work on a higher
plane than ever before.
Towns wishing to have q meeting
this winter should send in their appli-
cations at an early date. Commercial
or Farmers Clubs, private individuals
or organizations may apply for meet
ings. All the expense to the town To-
cally will be to furnish a comfortable
hall.
IT. A. Hoverstad, Supt.,
Farmers Institute.