davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-16

III YOU want a good meal try the
ohntk Restaurant. 2tsi9 south
Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-16

"
r (
:"
kUR Sal E-MISCGIIane0llS.
fnrnitnre Fn,rene Fu-nit1Irs Ca
west end of viaduct. tt
Q eran 1A of ths + riiu r]e ng% p'q pepre-
scented here in The city. Taken from
y ne d tIa nt ~ g@o'"Hs soui ioa serves, WTsi
be sold much under price Call at
the Journal office.
Ee,Li sALE-Latst gentle horse 6lb
". 0o'''
FOR SAI+E-Fen mead or first class
Missouri ana kentucky mu'es. can
De seen lor inc next Ten Gays at nun
ters Wagon hard' -oo n. broadway.
FOR sALE-span or large mules. +.
II. Kent, IL South ThLd street,
FOR SALE one ridIag and onc
driving horse. L. w. Zee, COZ 5
First.
FOR sALE-Undcrwood Typewriter,
$500. AIiIIctt studio. 2I5 w.
central.
,--- -,,r /, - -
= ~ Gn,, ea, r,rr. T. h"i"' ""l"l
feet "rdrr. ABBY az so $. ThIrd.
TnT -1Ir CO. .T-5-in-- I------7
bnrnaet also ruruilir77 ~ :
Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-16
5s,.E44 q
HlSCEll

W. a.. CoFF win
Phone 5cS. 2oII4 8i4 se7.2T
STOVE REPAID
and furnace rtt
louudr.Tuau. Lei
dry. COP Z vii, calf
So. Edith.
NAVAJO Elauket
Qui-l 4le w
u 4. GoFE
palmer. se.auf
stoves taken
ing. Black
-0 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-16
FOR RENT-MiSCenaneous

FOR ltENT-Smail barn, reason
able, 72i T.. Central.
FOR EFNT ~ Storcroom 534 ".
Central urcUuu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-16
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED--MaIe

VANTED-Iiigh grace men TO fill Of
flee, mercantile and technical posi-
lions in the southwest. Southwestern
BUSINESS Association, 204 E. Central
Albuquerque, N ID Phone
81 II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-16

foh SALE-T~o up-to-date tent
houses. 1ll East Iron.
FOR RENT-A small barn: reason
able "a f. Central.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
..NATURALNESS" NOT ALWAYS
A THING TO BE DESIRED
Ada Lynn Illustrates This by Telling Of Embarrassment Caused
by Girl Who Was Proud Of Being "NaturaL.'
BY ADA LYNN.

. LII people arc conceted. more or les,b nut 1T is surprising what form
u Not long age 1 heard a young woman of nineteen announce. with all
compacency, 81 a always myself and perfectly natural n % matter what cir
cumstances confront me. If become provoked at anything ] Just la to dis
play my temper n o matter whether company is present or not
YES, and GU morify IN to death a hundred times during the process
pok u her mother. with a frown. Il wish yu were not quite % natural if
beng so is going 10 make a laughing stock of Ill of us"
The daughter shrugged her shoulders. It's Just m, and 1 an be n diff
fuent and there's n o use talking about it,"
A few days laer I had an opportunity to see a. little OF this girls natural
ness" w were sitting oil the piazza, entertaining a number Of afternoon
callers III was going mery when Hiss Perts younger sister cam u the
hath with a Dung mar. Mss Pert "a all smiles n cordiahty, when sud
denly she glanced at her sister sharply, sprang to her feet n cried. you have
my collar ON! Go in the house and take 1t off thsv very instant! What do you
mean by wearing my things? I'll teach you a hsson. VIII you touch my things
again."
The lesson proved to be a sound box OF the ears. Everybody IA uncon-
Portable. A silence fell over he merry group which u best efforts could not
break. Pretty Don a oma rose to {, ant 1t was not long before the rest
stood o hrsto me 700 and then the other until he coulds tand it IL o longer.
And the girl of my story actually Dragged about her inability to act any way
but perfectly naturan' It would have been a thousand times better for all
concerned if she had known just a rue about he at o. assembling. We arc
not supposed to show to the world in general the rough edges of our natures
1t is only toe ready % crtcMc an scott.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Society and Stage Lashed BY Socialist
Who,s a Millionaire and Yale Graduate

Wilmerding and his friends, he rapidly
acquires a large income.
Here is a picture of New York
"life" at a fashionable as
Mr.. Patterson describes it:
SDatches from Omar.
"'Yes. we're all %fren's,' Lassie's
heavy voice continued, and when in
Rome do as the Roman do. What
says old Omar: Myself when young
did eagerly frequent No. / mean tn
other one. Come, fill the cup, and in
the fire of spring YOU winter garment
of repentance fling" 1t goes on IKE
that. I forget the rest just now
Crowds were streaming from scores
of restaurants. Young men, their straw
hats tilted back, their summer over
coats slung over their arms, laughed
down the street, lightsomely. Middle
aged men, jowled, paunched, empur-
pied. natural-tonsured. b"ediamohded.
breathing heavily, standing ON the
curbing holding firmly to pretty, young
Whitehead women, waited for cabs to
drive up and carry them away, BAG
chanals beyond dancing.
The fire burned in Paurs veins as,
he heard the rustIng OF women's
dresses, the click-click of high heels
on the pavement, as he saw the huge
lace hats nodding above the smiles Oh
scarleted lips. so many girls sad
he, what are they like| :
"'Just what they look answered
Carl: it's a case of money. what else
could such q raving young beauty as
this brown-haired one we are passing
get out of the disgusting old Falstafr
she is WITH
His Heroine's Philosophy.
Money again. Money was the ult.-
mate, controlling, ov~ershadowlng, re-
~sistless power. 1t gave tc its possessor
dominion over men and over women
Paul would get money. He would WORK
his fingers bare and his eyes bnnd SO
that he could get money quickly, sc
that a girl as beautiful as the Drown
haired girl they had just passed might
hold to his arm as he walked down
Broadway at 2 o'clock in the morning.
Potter does get rich. He goes the
pace and finally Is discovered with a
married woman at 3 o'clock In the
morning by the woman's husband, who
has long suspected the intrigue, but
who did not care enough about his wife
to take any action until he himself
wished to be free in order that he mlgn'
marry. the wife of another frleno OF MS
with whom he had been having al
affair.
The country girl whom Potter hae
discarded, after working as a salesg1r
in a big department store, was hnally
given a line to speak in a theatrica
production, and under the tutelage o.
a drink-sodden actor. who. however
was brilliant when sober. becomes the
most sensational dramatic actress o.
the day.
One of Sylvia's friends in the chorus
meets Potter, and several pages of dis
~sertation in the style of 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" follows:
well, it's you and other men that
make girls wear tights. Girls don't weal
'em for the fun of it, but because yo'
men pay 'em to. and they've got to have
money to live. You pay a girl Sc or 81
a week in a store to stand no all da,
and sell goods until she's ready to vel
at night. she's so nervous, and you offs'
the same girl SIS a week to wear tight
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
lie Writes That lin This Bust
ness (Theatricals) Nothing
Is Given for Nothing"

and dance and sing in a chorus. We
Women'Ve got to do what you men
want us to, to live, anyhow-and it
seems you like us better in the chorus
you a us three times as much for
showing our legs as for selling your
wives hardware"
Train Puts Woman Out of Why.
Potter finally meets Sylvia, reViVes
her old love, and she finally promises to
meet him ON her return from Europe,
whence she is just about to depart, Pot
ter in the meantime having married the
woman in whose divorce case he had
been correspondent.
Before Sylvia's return. however, Pot
ter's wife, while on an automobile esca-
pade with n of his friends, to whom
she had transferred her volatile affec-
tons, was run over by a train and
killed.
After Potter's protestations of love
Sylvia expects that he will then marry
her, but OH her return from Europe
finds that he has no such intention,
whereupon she tells Mr.. Potter, very
distinctly and thoroughly, what she
thinks of him and what kind of a cad
he is. He marries the daughter of a
rich brewer and she the old actor who
a developed her dramatic ability.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

IL all the men who are connected with public affairs in New Jersey, and
specially those that have anything to do with police and excise matters, would
andidlye express heir honest opinions in regard to excise regulation, there
soud soon b. n o excise question. SUIT too often the public official is a moral
ward. III is afraid to speak his mind, afraid of that bitter intolerance of
1Ianiont that is eve ready tic assal the nn who honestly speaks hism mind oil
me subject. Until the state Excise Commission struck Atlantic City it N
countered public officials of this type III thmid, all apologize, nd none our
practical experience. The Atlantic City authorities proved perfectly candid.
they said it was impossible to force thu Bishops aw on Atlantic City, because
the population would not have it ant because, with public sentiment arrayed
against he law, indictments and convictions were impossible. Nor III there
be indictments and convictions in any excise cases in Atlantic county. The
viii show that. Perhaps by ant by public officials Of experience and
common sense will borrow courage enough to their convictions. Then We
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
THE CASES OF HAMS AND THAW.

Tnere is an obviousd difference between IL case of Captain Peter c Hams
b fatally shot william r. Annis and that of ThawL Hams is al officer of
In army. with a good reputation HI had reason to believe tina while he vas
absent m duty his wife IA unfathfula an that Anns had wrecked his home
peace of mind. 1t is stated he had confessions from his wife on the other
hand, Thaw vas a Tendelo debaucher. II e married a amid TenderldnI
associations. I'M his grievance against thu mar he killed related to a period
prior to his marriage, whe h woman was living a fee-andeasy life in the
Great White Way" Thaw a acquitted, after two trials. or the ground of
mporar insanity. II that plea could hold good in the Thaw case how ear
Il b eyade in tn Hams ase? low can justice electrocute Hams while hawI
is immune from penalty and likely to win entire freedom by son trick OF the
law? The unwriten law is that he man who invades the sanctty of another
mans hon takes his life in his hands. There va 10 charge tht Stanford
White invaded the home OF Thaw, Nothing IAN justify murder. No wrong
however hdeoua was ever atoned for by homicide But Justice must be con-
sstent. If immunity is gven to the Thaws it nus also De accorded to the
Eainses An he great wealth expended to save Thaw rom IN electric chair is
a potent argument for Bains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
INTEREST IN oUR BATTLRsHLp FLERT,s MISSION

Tbs people of Great Britain are watching with keen interest the events of
the American batteshps' visit to Australasia. The distant dependencies there
W only nominal allegiance to the British flag, and could set up Independent
governments if they hos to, without opposition by the mother country; but
they need imperial protection n the aid Of British capital and they are bound
England by racial and sentimental ties that cannot 500 be severed. 1T
agrees with British policy that there should be cordial n wen close relations
between the American republic and the states of Australasia, bMt Engishmen
must look with mixed feelings upon the enthusiastic reception given to our fleet
I'm Australasia n the evidences Of a strong attachment there to the Stars and
Stripes. What if this sentimen and the logic Of the situation in the Pacific
should in the near future bring about a confederation Of the Engnsh-speaking
states facing the Pacific? How will thu Briish-Japanese treaty be affected by
h spirt sure to be aroused in Australasia by The visit of the American feet
a spirit intensely hostile to Japan? Great events arr taking shape in the Pacific
and he leading role will be played by the United States
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

which will dominate in the State election in November. he natona candi
dames or State and local issues? If the latter, then the results as far at east
as the State is concerned, are involved in much doubt In 1904 the Roosevelt
candidacy swept everything. In 1906 the Republicans got a bare 1R2 plurality.
in the State, lost the Assembly N carried only six congressional districts
saving two of the six Last year the Republican candidate for Gov
ernr secured only 5000 plurality. If Hudson county had fulfilled DemocratcI
expectations Kstzenbach would have been elected. 1t was shown in 1906 and
last year that tho Republican party could not bank on the Roosevelt majority
of 1904. Nor cn 1t 10 so this rear And elements are working in the State to
make the State and important local contests more than doubtful.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
In Book by Joseph MedilI Pat.
tersOn He Calls All Fashion
able Women Untrue.

r OSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON,
who "a up a journalistic career
y for a place in the Cabinet of Mayor
Dunno OF Chicago, and afterward re-
signed because, as he said, he was Il
Socialist, has written q novel which
will be given to the public in a few
weeks.
1t is entitled "A Little Brother of the
Rich" and, to quote the publishers
announcement, is Sensational to a de-
gree in its theme, daring in it's treat
ment, brutally frank in its language,
flashing society and its practises as
they have never been scourged before
According to "a Little Brother of the
Rich every fashionable woman
drinks to excess, is animated by abso-
lutely no thought except vulgar display
and in%satiate greed for money, and
cares nothing for the by which
this money is obtained
A single sentence expresses his opin-
ion OF the stage.
"Why," says one chorus girl to an
other, don't | get along in the profess
sion? I can sing better and dance
better han 30 per cent. of those VINO
are striding away past me"
Because, my dear" answered the
other, Gin this business nothing is
given for nothing"
Author n Yale Man.
The hero of "A Little Brother of the
Rich is introduced as Paul Potter, a
poor country boy working his way
through college. Mr.. Patterson is a
Yale nan
Because of Potter's athletic promi-
hence he is taken up by the richest
mar of his classrooms in his senior
year. This is Carl Wilmerding, appar-
emily a thin disguise for h young mil
lionaire who was disinherited some
years ago for refusing to give up al
his fathers command the girl to whom
he was engaged.
The father of Sylvia, the girl tC
whom Potter is engaged, embezzle:
the funds of the bank of which he is
president, upon which Potter gladly
embraces the chance which the CIR
gives him to break the engagement
and accepts a position in a brokers' of
flee in New York. Here, thanks tC
toadying In the most abject way tC
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS.
NEGRO CHURCHES.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Can you give me the number OF
negro churches and denominations In
this country? 9, IL. O.
[The number of negro communicates
and ministers of the various denomina-
ions are, according to the last census:
Minis Mem
ters. Churches. bers.
Baptists 9,916 Is, 1856 l $50. S02
Methodists, a. M. E..6,179 5,715 69S.354
Methodists, A.U.M.P. IS 70 2,60S
Methodists. Am. E.Z .3,475 1856 537,S37
Congregational Meth 3 s 319
Presbyterian ........ 450 400 $4,000
-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
HE WAS A WORKER.

The charitable party had just staked
the husky hobo to a dime.
Ever do any work." asked the c. p.
"Sure ting" answered the hobo. 81
jist finish'd a job NV work"
What did you do?" queried the
other.
.work'd youse for dat 10 cents" re-
piled the b. h.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
AS TO A FRIEND.

with all his faults. he had consider
able public spirit"
~ never heard anything about that.
"He was no boaster. But he never
made q practise of getting his hair cut
on Saturday afternoon."-Kansas City
Journal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
A UNSUITABLE INFERENCE.

A smart Irishman was leaning
against a post when q funeral process
sion passed. who's dead?" someone
asked.
ST don't know" answered h Irish
man. but 1 presume It's the gentleman
in the fl1n."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
A LIsTLHss PRIMARY CAMPAIGN.

The September primaries are lot far off, but the primary campaign Ias in
Beyond a few meetings there las beenn % campaign, the threat
ened midsummer activity failed to matenahze. Senator Colby, who bore the
heat and burden II a carttar and shrt-seeve campaign in the summer of 1905
hs made fugitive appearances during the present summer while his New
Idea neuenants ave Rugged headquarters This hstesness at a time when,
the Colby forces ought to be aheldd drumming up ecruits n stirring u p the
ani-organization interest of three years ago seems % presage defeat 1t at
least encourages the Republican Regulars to believe that Senator Colby is "out
Of the running"
West Hoboken's vote against the voting machines Of S1 to 81 in the cleo
tons yesterday is the banner vote SO far The vote is It the rate IF more than
20 to L West Hoboken is a w of workingmen, they hav 10 use for
vctpE machines. @TA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
AN AMENDMENT.

Gosh darn the luck exclaimed the
hired man, as he narrowly missed
MASKING his thumb.
your luck's all right commented
Farmer Whiffletree. what you ougher
gosh durn is your lack of skil."-Louis-
syille Courier-Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
In Lightson1e Mood
,JOHNNY'S LAMB.

Johnny had a little lamb.
His fleece was black as night;
And he could butt to beat the band,
For he was built to fight.
Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
SURE OF HER POWER.

Dumley-I'm sure If you accepted me
I'd make you a good husband.
Miss Brightly-That's out Of the
question, but I'm sure I'd make you n
good husband IL I accepted YOU
Philadelphia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
THE EVIL EYE.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
What was the Evil Eye" feared by
superstitious people in the Middle
Ages? M.
IIt was believed throughout the
Middle Ages that certain persons had
the power of cursing you by their
glances, of subjecting you to a fasci-
nation which. If unopposed. destroyed
you. Amulets of various forms were
used against this much-dreaded power.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81, 1908.
Mr.. BRYAN AND THE TARIFF.

Mr.. Bryan is to speak at DesM ones, Iowa, tonight on he tsnn question
VI toueetion nay loom u p largely in the national campaign, ant Its potency
as n issue nay depend m what Mr.. Bryan shall say in his speech tonight
n. will be addressing Western Democratic audience, which means IN audi
ece in ma with he WattGson doctrine of the tariff, TN II his speech Isl
,nn strong local coor he issue is likely to be launched. The Republican
image would like nothing better ron Mr Bryan than a radical pronounce
nent On thu tariff. There are shaky situations in the NORTH that, they believe
hat issue to close the party lines. The tariff is going to be- revised. Both
.notucaI parties are pledged to that But there arises the question as to how
tbe revision sha b. mad and by whom. Shall Dr.. Taft prescribe for the
patient or hall Dr. Bryan? Shall thereb De a mild aperient administered Oh a
purgatfve? DR.. Bryan is expected to nnounc his prescription in his
Ds NIones speech tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

A. o. B.-Apply at az. "a Gin
ton street.-Ed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

. LII people re coneened. more or less. but 1t is surprising what f
IN egohsn will occasionally take.
8 y Not long ago I heard a young woman OF nineteen announce. with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-16

(Rv John E. NevinsO

Chicago. June 16.-After a lengthy
conference the "allies" today are defi-
ant, declaring they have gained a
strategcal advantage.
Their mysterious whisperings con-
tinue but they refuse to give the least
hint what the plan is. Everything
,hey can possibly think of is being
done to bolster up confidence in the
hope they may be able to impress
some Of the lukewarm Taft adher-
ents with their statements that 1T is
not all over yet"
But the allies are licked and no.
body knows it better than their lead
ers. Senator Hemenway of Indiana,
and Representative J. Francis Burke
OF Pennsylvania, have admitted there
is little chance of doing much.
The allies will make their hardest
fight on the Alabama contests. Ma
jor f. c. Bryan, who has charge of
their case, says he has new evidence
in the Alabama case to submit to the
credentials committee.
That the allies have something up
their sleeves is clearly indicated by
their actions and conferences. 1t is
certain that fight will be made be-
fore the credentials committee, which
will probably remain continuously in
session from o'clock this afternoon
until the report is completed. The
contests will be consolidated so far as
possible to expedite the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-16
SEATTLE BRINGS
MILLIONS IN GOLD
First Trip Of the SeasOn-RepOrt Is
Made OF Heavy Pans-MOrc Yellow
Metal Coming This Year Than Was
Ever Seen I'm KlOndlke I'm '97.


Metal Coming This Year Than Was
Ever Seen in KlOndlke I'm 81.
Seattle. June 16.-Bringing in the
nelghborhood Of 100000 in gold
the City Of Seattle which arrived from
Skagway this morning lays claim to
being the first treasure ship Of the
year. Most of the dust was consigned
to the banking institutions but much
of It was brought down by indlvidu-
ais.
SO accustomed are the people of Sc
attic to hearing of big gold ship
ments that the arrival Of the Seattle
created no great storm yet the steamer
brought more gold yesterday than was
brought down on the Portland in 1897
from the Klondike and which at that
time electrified the world.
Miners arriving on the Seattle say
the Tanana will have an output Of
Sl2.000,000
On the way up the Yukon the pas
sengers report passing hundreds Of
small boats headed down stream. Not
since the Klondike boom has there
been such rush for the interior.
II was estimated by James A. Rog-
crs, traffic manager of the Tanana
Valley railway that s2,QQO,QQQQ had
been washed up when he left Fair
banks May 90, but the money had not
arriked from the creeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-16
o. r. & N. COMPANY SUED.

Martin and Riggs of Milton Ask
Damages for Delay in Securing
Fruit Cars.
Martin and Riggs, fruit dealers Of
Milton, has just brought suit for
damages against the o. r. & N, COM
pany because that company failed to
supply cars for fruit shipments to
Kansas City last fall. Under new
law passed by the last legislature a
railroad company is held liable for
damage caused by a delay of 10
days in supplying cars for shipments
of perishable products and the Mil
ton company claims to have been
damaged by such delay on part Of the
o. r. & n. company
They ask for damages to the
amount of 6S16.5O and Attorney
Charles H. Kahn of Boise city has
tiled the papers for the firm. This
is one of the first suits brought in
eastern Oregon under this law and
will be watched with much interest
by attorneys and shippers.