davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

The journal calls It's readers at
tcntion 10 the fact that w A. Goif
and $. \. Crecl have bought the stock
formerly owned by +. NJ. Morgan and
have made a number Of improvements
added to the stock and are doing
business by the firm name of w A..
con and company, who respectfully
"a share of your patronage.
phone SOS. 205 East Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

err and opened IRE as he entered tue
office. Dr. Birdsong was hurried TO
jail.
pr Rirdsonp rs "a brothcr-in Flaw of
Mrs. Angie Birdsong, who "a con
victcd two years ago after a sensa-
trial for the killing "a Dr. BUT
lcr at Monticello aud was later par
duncd by Governor Nardiman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS rs UNSURPASSED. TAfPEE-
IAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
INvALIDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
NJ. ".

BUFFALO. NJ ~
A model S%anifariuHi with every equip
menf and appliance and q complete Staff
of experienced and skilled Specialists for
the treatment Of me most difficult cases
Of Chronic ailments whether requiring
Medical or Surgical treatment FOR their
cure. send two stamps 10 above address
for THE INVALiDS' GUIDE BOOK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

Dine al the Columbus HoteI-you1l
be In good company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
Grn.rY or corNrrnFrIrING

Passing counterfeit money IS no
worse than substituting some un-
known worthless remedy for Folcy's
and Tar. the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most obstt-
coughs aud heals the lungs. For
sale by r. d.. OIBielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
For DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines.

therefore, prdculanzc here concerning the symptoms ad peculiar ailments GM4@G>
]. !. !. !. D. !. !. 4. !. !. !. q. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. |. !. !. !. !. !. !. j. ]. !. J. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. . ]. !. !. !. !. !. s. !. ]. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. /. d. !. !. . !. !. !. ] :: !:
incident to the sex for which Dr. PcUes Faorte Prescription has for more Me-
than 40 years proven such boon. w, cannot however do a better service E%Ik UNE
to the afflicted of the gentle sex than to refer. them to Dr. Pnccs Common Sense @&&B - e.
Medical Adviser gu family doctor book of 1000 ages bound in cloth and qH ES AN "
array rats, or sent postpaid on receipt oH onccund ampS-o cover cost OF mail E%MNM pu~
ing mB or p cents for au" covered book. All the delicate ailments and matters
about which very woman whether young or old single or married, should know, but EN W
which hercne of ddnay makes them hatueo ask even the family physician about ET iii
arc made plain in this great book. Write for it. address, WORLDS DHPENARY EG1E>
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, RV Pierce M. D. Pres, 63 Main street,, Buffalo, n. Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

BauvIlle. ill, Dee lo-Jamts u
Fitzpatrick. who established the first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
Piles CURED IN 8 Try II DAYS,

INNV VITF NJ I4INI - s"'T"V' .
cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles In 8 to
ii days or money refunded. 5Oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
SOCIAL NOTES

back again into the source from
whence he came.
Christ healed but 4 few of the null
titude that pursued him.
Once in a while physical sufferer
is in receptive state which permits
Assertion. But tho majority of peo-
pie are too utterly sunk in thoughts
of themselves to receive such help.
Real healing must come from with.
in. like real happiness. There Is
nothing impossible for the awakened
spirit of. man to accomplish If he
comes to A FULL CONSCIOUSNESS
OF WHO AND WHAT HE is.
The Seers of old asserted continual
iy. Il AM THAT"
"That" means the cause of exist
cnce, which to their devout minds was
too sacred a being to give a name
They believed each one of MS eX.
pressed the whole of God; and that
when We came to realize this truth
we would be incapable of breaking
any laws of nature, of thinking or do
ing any unselfish things, and there
fore we would be possessed of unlim'
tied powers. Health, wisdom, opul.
cnce, happiness, would be ours.
The man who reaches this con
seriousness can help others, but 1t
would be unjust were he permitted to
heal all others who came to him. with
no personal assistance from them.
Sickness and suffering have their
time. We never should have intro.
duced them; but now we need their
lesson. Many of us, all of us who
are worth while, have found mental
and spiritual compensatlons which re.
paid us for seasons of physical suffer
ing.
God Himself has no right to heal
us before we obtain this compensa'
ton. 1t is for us to learn how to heal
YOURSELVES.
Until we do, we can never stay
healed
When liberal father has given his
son an allowance, and the son spends
il in riotous living, the father has nc
moral right to pay the sons debts
and give him another liberal allow
ance to use in the ,same foolish man
ner. Let the son first suffer the con
sequences of his folly and learn the
worth of money.
Just so we should learn the value
of health, which we lose by ouI
breaking common-sense laws of ma
ture. Why should we be miraculous
ly healed by another, only to go forth
and break more laws and expect more
healing?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
I A>RAikA,IAIRN2sx2ta
MI. Wilcox's Latest.

Qe of the latest and most inter-
esthg of Mrs. Ella Wheeler WilcoX's
artiles along the line of New
Thoght was published in the Febru-
I. aryMagazine of that name. Think
ing that her many friends here may
Appreciate the opportunity to read it.,
and also believing that, If they do,
theywill be greatly helped thereby,
II is given herewith:
II s interesting to one who has
heard his dearest convictions brand.
ed as crazy illusions, to watch the
men Il science and letters and the
orthodox minds of the day, coming
into lhe with those Illusions. and II
is particularly amusing when these
wise men declare themselves to be
the orkinatDrs of the ideas.
No hing, human or divine, known
TO histTy sacred or profane, can be
called he originator or discoverer Of
mental or spiritual healing. Christ
learned the laws of spiritual healing
with al his other miracle powers, in
India finn masters older than he.
In tn Dhammapada Buddha II is
said:
"All hat we are Is the result Of
what W, have thought; 1t is founded
ON our thoughts. What a man thinks,
that helis; this is the old secret"
lin the least known Atharva Veda
there am suggestions and affirmations
for the clre of disease which rival in
minutenes and number any modern
mind.curt scheme.
Those who care to look up these
old works can find how the masters
of the mos ancient philosophers were
familiar With all the laws claimed
to be discovered by Theosophy, Chris
tan Science or New Thought.
Professor William James, for thirty
five years Professor of psychology In
Harvard has come into line with this
trend of thought. The November
American Magazine contained very
Interesting article from his pen on
the subject
Doctors a medicine are coming to
see the necessity of including mental
and spiritual healing in their electric
methods.
The position taken by Bishop Fal'
lows is perhapsNa little premature fol
so recent a conner in the field of me
taphysical illumination. The old
adage that 1t is we'll to make haste
slowly would be wise for him to re
member. Even the great soul Schlat
ter, who came from the Silence with
remarkable powers of healing, was
obliged to fee from the throngs OF
sufferers who besieged him, and to sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

The world needs physicians and
medicines still, for the many who arc
not ready for the spiritual illumina.
ton.
Humanity Is like a forest; always
is there the underbrush and the tan,
gle Of small trees growing up.
They cannot all become great trees
at once.
Never were so many people awak.
ened on this subject of the Divine
Power within us as today.
The old creed of salvation by blood
is giving way to higher creed, the
creed of THE CHRIST WITHIN.
Almost every human being, whether
doubter or believer, were he told to.
day that Christ was coming to visit
him. would prepare clean. comfort,
able chamber for His use.
II every human being is made Ia
realize that Christ dwells within his
own soul, with all His miraculous
powers-if this idea is fully establish
cd In his mind, he will KEEP HIM
SELF CLEAN AND FIT FOR SUCH
AN OCCUPANT. II he Is continually
told that, whatever his condition. lie
WILL BE SAVED" merely by believ'
ing, he will do, probably as three
fourths of the orthodox Christians %;
the world have been doing for cen
turtles. He will indulge In jealous,
envious, grasping thoughts in bust.
ness and social life; he will try to
outshine his neighbor; he will In
dulge In gossip and say behind hii
neighbours back what he would not
say to his face he will elope with his
neighbours wife or ruin his daughter;
he will eat and drink and live In o
way utterly at variance with Natures
laws, and call It Gods will" when he
breaks down In health. And then he
will pray God to heal him and ask
Christ TO save him.
But when such Christian gets out
of his body he will find he Is not
SAVED. He will not find Christ. He
will be million leagues from the
| Christ Realm, In realm made by
himself while here on earth. He will
! have to learn his lesson and work his
way out and up to higher realms after
death, since he did not learn them
here, thanks to the orthodox creed
Let bishops and clergymen preach
that to people-instead of trying to
become their healers.
When each man learns he is HIS
OWN SAVIOR he will become his
own HEALER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
Lace===Its Origin And History
BY E. NJ. Cheatham,
asst. Manager B. F. Ehlers G. Co..

was able to lay tribute upon the en-.
tire civilized world. and her Golfers
were enriched to overlooking from the
receipts of the sales Of laces to east
ern, central and northern Europe.
First Laoes
The first lace was made by threads
radiating in all directions from n
common center, serving as frame
work to others, which were united In
squares, triangles, rosettes and other
figures, worked over with the button
hole stitch, forming in some portions
openwork, In other heavy composite
embroidery. Passementerie and gul-
pure were the next development from
this.
The bobbin or pillow laces were
first made by Barbara Uttman, in the
castle of st. Annabure, Belgium, in
1861. From the castle where she
taught the method to the peasantry
IL soon spread over the country and
various localities of Europe developed
the industry, each striving to break
away from the conventional designs
and to evolve new and individual pat
terms. This explains the various
names which We're given to distinct
types of laces hundreds Of years ago
and which designations still obtain.
Bobbln or pillow lace is made by
a large number of threads attached by
means of pins to an oval shaped
cushion or pillow, each thread being
wound upon small bobbin. Tho
pattern of the lace is first drawn upon
paper which is then carefully stretch.
ed over the pillow. The worker be-
gins by interlacing the bobbins, plac.
ing small pins in all perforatlons and
crossing the bobbins after the insert.
ion of each pin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

The word lace Is derived from the
Italian laccio, meaning moose, snare
or string, so that its most elementary
meaning was cord or string used
in binding or fastening opposite edges,
as of corset, shoe or the like by
being passed out and in through holes
and fastened. Why the name came
to be given to the lace as we know
II will readily be seen as the history
OF lace making Is followed up in this
article.
Laces as We know them today are
made by needle, Tor crochet hook
end by bobbins. The former are the
well known point laces and applica
tons. while Valenciennes, Cluny
Torchon and Arabian are familiar
examples of the latter. The point
laces are the older, but at that, arc
E. comparatively modern product. Al.
though the making and use of threads
and the art of weaving were well
known to the ancients, antedating
even the use of written characters,
authorities place the first manufac,
ture of lace about the middle of the
10th Century. Italy, France. Belgium,
Spain and Germany all claim the hon.
or of its invention, but neither can
substantiate It's claim. Italy how.
ever, was the first country to manu-.
facture extensively, and Venice, dur.
ing the early part Of the 18th Cen.
fury attained the highest proficiency
of all the cities that have at different
times been famous for their laccs,
Venice guarded the secret of her
methods with jealous care, and 1t was
many years before the world was
made familiar with the manner in
which the exquisite floral designs,
with their wealth of minor adorn.
ments, were worked out. Thus Italy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
Value of Lace

Scarcely had lace been invented he.
fore 1t assumed almost priceless
value, and Il Is worth while remark.
ing here that though centuries have
since elapsed. the value of these doll.
cate, hand.wrouGht fabrics has not in
any way diminished. Throughout
four hundred years rare lace of beau.
tiful pattern has been highly priced.
some OF the earlier specimens, in the
possessions of world-famous libraries
and museums, being of fabulous
wealth
Modern real lace Is artistic and eN-
pensive enough to place II only in the
reach of the wealthy hut compared
with specimens that have come down
TO us from the lace,makers of old, its
deficiency, particularly In the matter
of the fneness of the execution and
thread, is at once apparent, Time is
worth more To the European peasant
today than II was in the Middle Ages,
and where at one time lace.making
was the one means of a livelihood, to-
day there are hundreds OF other oc-
equations to attract the workmeu
with the result that but few choose
10 spend the eXacting time and atten.
ton that Is required for good lace
making.
Machine-made, Handmade
Speaking commercially, modern lace
has two broad divisions, handmade
lace and machinemade lace. The
latter Is vastly more important. being
ON account of its comparative cheap.
ness within the reach of all and used
by the millions of yards annually. It
must first be observed that the dis
tinctions between the genuine and
the imitation do not obtain when ap.
piled to lace; I. e., the knowledge that
lace Is a product of the frame rather
than the fingers. in no sense con
demns It, For to, such a high plane
has the mechanical production of lace
Dcen lifted tnut one is almost tempt.
ed to say that the products vie in
finish with the lace produced by hand.
That there Is warrant for this SEEM
ing eXaggeration Is borne out by the
fact that not infrequently is II i'm.
possible for experts TO tell the differ.
ence between two specimens Of the
same design, one handmade and the
ether machine.
Fokin, IN has history OF lace manu-.
facture, says that lace net was first
made by machinery in 1868. Bobbin
ret was invented in 1909 and in 1887
the jacquard system was applied to
the bobbinet machine. John Heath
coat, of Lelcestershire, England, was
the inventor of the machine for max
ing bobbin net, his machine producing
at first a net about an inch in width
and later net yard in width. II was
the application of the celebrated JAG.
guard attachment To Heathcoats lace
Continued on Page l0)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Lorrin Smith, youngest son of the
Honorable w. o, Smith is now visit
ing his parents, lie came here to re-
cuperate after very severe illness
4 4 h
DR.. E. F, Phillips and Mr. Chester
J. Ham have been added 10 the local
U. S. Experiment Station. They ar
rived in the Crook. Mr.. c. II, Raw
ems also arrived by the transport,
4 = h
DR.. Pinto expects To sail for Kauai
where he will take mp the practice Of
his profession
4 4
The engagement is announced Of
Clarence Smith, eldest son OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. o. Smith, to Miss Browning
of New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

some time. Mr.. Buchanan Is the man.
ager of the Bank of Montreal at Van.
couver.
4 Il
Mrs. Mary Widdfield has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs. viii
bur, nee Mamie Widdifeld, at San
Diego, and is now staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Baird, of Hilo.
X 4
Mrs. C. Hedemann, who has been so
seriously i'll, has entirely recovered,
and is able to go out for automobile
rides with her family.
\ 4
Miss Mamie Winston, who has been
at the Young Hotel for the past
month, has returned to the Moana
hotel and will make her home there
for the present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Doctor ]. Pinto is in town again
after many months absence in Hilo
He is domiclled at the Alexander
Young Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Mrs. Sidney Ballou is quite i'll with
serious attack of nervous prostra.
ton. Her sister, Miss Brunette, who
has been staying here for some time,
expected to depart in the China, but
will be detained on account of Mrs.
Ballou's illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter Of Spokane,
Washington, are guests at the Moana
hotel. Mr.. Cutter is well known
architect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan Of Vancouv'
or have been guests at the Moana for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

dominating opinion of the tailors OF
the country is secured and on that
opinion styles are based. Individual
ity was the keynote of the meeting
and while predominating opinion Is
recognized as the standard for the
coming year, It was plainly stated
stated that the opinion of London and
Paris was in no way to he taken into
consideration.
Predominating opinion has this to
say about masculine garments for
spring and summer:
First-Cuffs on the ends of trousers
shall be frowned upon, but they shall
be encouraged for coat sleeves. They
shall be tolerated" only on soft Han
mel trousers. Guns on winter trousers
shall be tabooed.
Second--Fancy waistcoats may be
rich in color, but they shall be quiet
In tone" Asked to explain that, a
member said that while rich colored
small stripes and checks would be
used the "ensemble must be modest.
Third--Coat Iapels must not be
pressed down hard; they shall have
the soft roll effect.
Fourth-Trousers shall no longer
be built full about the thighs, they
shall ut not tightly but easily" The
legs shall be just big enough in the
knees for ease.
Fifth-Suitings shall be of the
striped variety.
Sixth--Coats, as to their length.
shall be medium.
Seventh-Any tailor with a patron
who does not pay his bill shall send
that name, with a full description of
the offender, to the secretary of the
exchange, who will then send 1t ia
members of the exchange all over the
country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

The entertainment ut the Opera
House of Thursday evening is to be
repeated this evening. 1t is requested
by the management that the audience
make special effort to assemble
promptly, as it is intended to raise
the curtain at eight o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-07

utilized some day2 Among the other
aquatic oddities In the collection Is a boat
which. being put on wheels. becomes a
wagon.
Other curios represented among the
models are a phOsphorescent cat, TO
Brighten mice at night; a clock which is
wound by the rain; a tank on the roof
nlling bucket which falls slowly 70 the
ground and pulls up the weight OF the
timepiece: a clockwork egg boiler which
lifts the eggs out Of the boiling water at
the proper instant; sewing machine
which consists OF single strip OF metal
held between the thumb and forehnger.
and So-called mechanical tackass. an in
strument OF torture designed for use at
"shivarees." and emitting sounds resem-
bling a cross between the braying OF a
donkey and the footing Of a steam siren.
Profits I'm Little Things.
Some Of the most profitable inventions
displayed among the curios have been lit
tie ones. Money in a large way has re-
warded the efforts Of the originators OF
the rubber change mat. the automatic
inkstand, the can-opener, the now famll-
lar shipping tag, the shoe button fastener.
the substitute for whalebone made of
chicken feathers and known as feather
bone, the ice-shayer the glass lemon
sdueezer. the metal cap for bottles, and
the collar button that turns down in the
back In such a way as 10 prevent the
necktie from hiking up
In fact the curious and useful things to
be seen in this government collection are
endless, and 70 many there is no more in
teresting place in Washington than the
chambers full Of models In the Union
Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-07

bored expression and she gazed cor
temptuously into the fire. It's personal
ity that fascinates a man, after all" she
continued. Whenever "A woman does
achieve an unusual popularity you'll OBJ
serve that it's one who sets the styles. Inv
stead OF following them. and who has had
sense enough TO choose her hats and her
frocks. her perfumes and her mannerisms.
regardless OF the fads. and 10 stick TO
them regardless OF the fashions"
And then" I added with a sigh. I'VE
name things after her, and get the Bern
hardt sleeve and the Patrick Campbell
belt and the Ethel Barrymore hair and
the Evelyn Nesbit collar"
''Of course" agreed Diana. III you re-
fuse 10 follow the styles or the men, they
will always follow you. In the love chase
it's the one who sets the pace who wins. -
and she rose and took out her hunting
case watch.
Il don't want 20 hurry YOU" she said
alphabetically. ''but I've an engagement
with Apollo for half-past S. II I'm not
there on time, some ether girl will carry
him of. and I've just half an hour in
which 70 be marceled ana get into a rrock
that buttons Up the back. I want 20 look
my best tonight for Apollo's going 10
bring a new man 70 dinner and-wel. you
never can tell
ION with the chase ! cried. waving
my hand airily as she ushered me 10 the
door. and as il closed behind me 1 could
hear a tremendous rustic and hustle, and
the goddess railing softly at her maids as
she threw things around.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-07
SUMMER SHOES.

With lingerie dresses for the spring and
summer a new buttoned oxford will be
worn. II is not on the Du Barry order,
but rather on the style of the strapped
slipper, for the boot is slit between the
buttons so that the stocking may show
through With these. Dame Fashion says,
colored stockings must be worn TO match
the gown or belt.
Many street slippers win be fitted
with high French heels, but because there
are some sensible women who will not
consent 10 go any distance IN such mon
strosities, summer shoes may be OBJ
tanned with Cuban or military heels. II Is
predicted that opera slippers will be worn
on all occasions. and these will be made
In black, white, and pink, or any other
shade that might by any chance be re
quired.