davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
ALBUQUERQUE
SECRET SOCIETIES

SECRET SOCIETIES
A. y. a a. VI.
Temple lodge No. 9. A. +. A.. N. Reg
mf meetings first ana third Thursdays
nssh month Harry Braun worshipf
Rio Grande chapter M. ! II A.. N
stated eonvocation SECOND Thursday ~ one
month. . eastman, high priest; Harf
fiiErim commandcry No. :. X. r. state
ennclaYe fourth Thursday Of each mont
except November and December firsi Mon
day Edward G Allen. eminent commander
Harry Braun, recorder.
BaAnt Abyhd temple A. A. q. n. NJ 4
hesuiaf meeting the second Monday @
t aaesn f men,n" q Il H. chsmeefiin' poten
Adah chapter No. 8. {. q s ReguIa
meetings the first ana third Fridays Tuc,
hsea worthy matron, Nora Putnam. soc
A. q. L.. W.
at 4. o. i " hail. ~ - =. sseNWgd s Mgssi
second and fourth Mondays. a u. John.
son, master workman, ". H. Long, recorder.
Degree Of Honor. A.. O. q. W.
Ghlief q Honor Margaret Werning. re-
corder Eta ~ Allison Meets first aud
tnlrd Mondays AZ odd Fellows hall.
AIM r..
ltahan Society of Christopher Columbus
100 fNHHHN ~ ANb=i , Niu tNtIN
two months thereafter. 4. Dinefii. secro.
tary.
H. n. o. y.
Albuquerque lodge No, 4Gi, O.. 8. McIan.
dress. T. A. Roy Mcdonald. secretary.
Meets second and fourth wednesday, zach
month a Elkn' hail corner Gold avenue
ana fith street
Einigkeits lodge No. go. y. O. II. Meets
every SECOND nnd fourth Tuesday IN the
ia"nih in Red Mems han. Fred Brosoy
EAGLES.
Albuquerque Aeris 40. 1875, Fraternal or
der of Eagles. Meets first and third Tues
days - each month at 4 g. m, In Red
Mems hall. West Gold avenue. Prevalent
ins zAnone' SECRETARY. Coral r, Roberts.
Az West Lead avenue.
rRATERNAL BRoTHEKHooD.
brotherhood Meets IL Eika lodge room
siding officer Mrs y. G whitsoni Frances
Q, X. Warren post No. @, c. 4. n Meets
at ! . o y hall first saturday night OF
zach month y y steward post com
H. q. u. Il.
every Friday ntvhf NJ I n n Il hau c",,I
SECOND street N En,,s ,nhhi ~ Tnnt"
~. u. stevens, secretary. 49, ~ e""''
Aihuquergme Encamnmen, M n n
n meeta a, 81 s,tnp'"'n1 ~. ''i - y
Second street, James j. votag, scribe. +
- hanss ehiep pntriareh,
- Nehis second ana fourth Tuesday ~
49,, 49, m..an az 9 hail On south
'"s' "Hs q FoutF' NOME grand.
Inn
nibadnerqne lodge No. 30. walter n
tnrg Meets the first and third Tuesdays
'
nm.
"."' {
nnNaln inps no a Meets second and
.nurth wednesday, AZ Red Mems hall, J. G !
nrenhnn' IJ 3 Wilson, 81 q !. Kcp. {
pe,ct, y ~ ~ Martin Ryan x. Of w. ,
|
nr !
- =
Mineral lodge No. 4 knights OF Pythias {
Meats every Monday night IN the Elks lodge \
~ +" ""''""' "eepef OF records ana seals .
~ m, :
&
- Nipuauefaue council NO. Gii. knights ~ a
!, 'unnaue. meets fltat ana third Thursday !,
nt each month In X q council chambers. J
~ l-H West Central avenue. Waiting broth. \
flh NNTIlHtiA fnt1fAn 10 NlaIl HlnL f..u.u ..4 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

Albuaacfaue council No. Cal. knight. OF
Columbus Meets first and third Thursday
~ rach month IN X g. council chambers
81 LIZ West Central avenue. Visiting broth.
"rh cordially invited 10 visit club rooms aud
ATTEND meetings. John A, Reidy. grand
tary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

local 500 tpl Meets fourth Tuesday ~
Zach month at ms West central avenue u
h"des1tl president Gcu. Miller. secrc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

Albuquerque lodge No, 30. Waiter n
laffa, president, Samuel Neustnd,. secrc.
tnry Meets the first and third tuesdays
.hch month Ia the vsstry rooms OF the
temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

fuurth WEDNESDAYS go d % % a. hall. J.
li frohaska. master, A. e. culver. secre-
tsTy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

NhlHi o. Honor, Margaret Werning. re.
cerder. Eta ~ Allison Meets first ana
tnlrd Mondays W odd Fellows' hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

Einigkeits lodge No. go. y. O. II. Meets
cNoIy second ana fourth Tuesday IN the
month in Red Mems han. Fred Brosoy.
d. ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

fncai union No 1919 Ne@f. every Thurs
day rreninr IN 4 a q " hau y
'hflsilphsn- President James > NatAu -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

Italian society Of Christopher columbn.
Meets first sunday IN January and every
Two months thereafter. T. Dineif. secre-
tary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

r huf sday a. a. 40 o. DAFT a. } Rehdor.
g. p john huru secretary D. ". Ice
D. A. h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

A1huuuerque Division No $50 Meets ever,
Monday az : o. D 4 San Gee. FROST
chief conductor. = A NohL secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
AYHAWKER JOTS

According to the Jewell City Repub-
lican that town has nailed her slogan
to the new postoffice doors. 1t is as
follows: Push
A smart wife can have her husband
do exactly as she wishes him to do by
making him think he is having his own
way in SO doing, opines the Hill City
New Era.
"a bed may feel mighty bumpy and
uncomfortable when lou lie down on 1t
at night says the Manhattan Mercury.
but during the night mysterious
change comes over it and it is always
mighty soft mad comfortable by morn
ing
Somebody ought to chastise with an
ak the Lawrence correspondent who
in that town as a mansion" The
governors home is a beautiful place,
but there are, no mansions in Kansas,
and as soon as the state gets the man
sion habit a lot of respectable people
will move away.-Emporia Gazette.
The Anthony kid nine, financed by
E. F. Burchfiel and captained by
Pete Connel, everlastingly beat the
of last week and then got on the train
to repeat the dose at Wakita. But it
wouldn't work. They took William
Mckinley Dewey Sampson Schley
White for a mascot but the mascot
wouldn't work against bunch of big
ger boys the Wakita chaps run in on
them and the rank decisions of the
home umpire. When the cars jolted
over the state line the conductor made
William Mckinley Dewey Sampson
Schley White, who is very black, go
in the section of the car reserved for
colored people according to the laws
of Oklahoma. The rest of the boys
found that part of the car was better
and less crowded than their own, so
they envied the White boy, who was
black, his lonesome honors. and went
in to keep him company. When the
conductor found them in there he
chased them out and they have not yet
been able to realize the beauty of the
parental oversight of the great state of
Oklahoma in protecting them from
contamination from riding in the same
car with the clever little colored boy
they play ball with every day at home.
Anthony Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
THE NCUBATOR BABY.

In all probability there are few Incl
dents in the history of the human race
more remarkable than those which have
surrounded 5-yesr-old Marian Bleakley,
more Familiarity known as the famous
Incubator baby" from the hour Of
her premature birth. Ever since few
months after that occasion there has
been constant turmoil and excitement
over the possession of the child be-
tween the woman. Mrs. Barclay, who
adopted her and the little girls nat
Ural mother. The latest thrilling chap
ter in the child's history is her brutal
kidnapping from her mothers home by
agents of Mrs. Barclay. This kidnap-
ing was happily frustrated before it had
gone very far. But another struggle in
the courts will likely ensue for the pos
session of the child.
1t can result in but one way if real
Justice is to be melted out. The kid
napers of the little girl will be pro-
perly punished for their dastardly
piece of work and for their assault upon
relative of Mrs. Bleakley who so
bravely attempted to interfere with
their outrageous plans. They can be
punished for these crimes in Kansas
regardless of any outside question as
to the legal custody of the child. This
custody should be firmly established in
Mrs. Bleakley. There ought to be no
twist of the law which will deprive a
natural mother of her offspring if she
is competent to care for it and Is fit
person to bring it UP. These qualif1-
cations are to be found in every par
ticular in Mrs. Bleakley.
Some sympathy is due to Mrs. Bare
lay who became the mother of the
child by adoption. Her attachment for
the little one must be of the consum-
ing sort else she would not have ex-
pended the pains and money she has
to try and keep possession of it. There
can be no Interior motives to her wish
t. regain possession of Marian. If the
child was an heiress it would be easy
to figure out why so many legal and
other battles have been fought for her.
But such is not the case. The young
ster has nothing but her own personal
attractiveress ard this is neither more
nor less than maintains with the av-
erage child of her age. So, really. there
is something of mystery as to why
Mrs. Barclay has fought so vigorously
for the child and even gone to the ex-
tent of instigating crime to get pos
session of her. 1t can be nothing else,
though, AND an unusual ''mother-love"
which developed in the foster-mother
while she had the baby in her keep
ing.
For the strong arm of the courts to
strangle and stifie such an affection is
hard. Mrs. Barclay probably considers
it cruelty. But the interests of Mrs.
Bieakley, the natural mother of the lit
tie girl, are paramount in the premises
and the courts will undoubtedly so hold
eve nfralIv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
ERON OTHER PENS

ANTICIPATING A MONOPOLY.
II IL should serve no other end than
to attract attention to the important
subject of water rights the controversy
between Chief Forester Pinchot and
Secretary Ballinger would have had a
useful purpose. There is no immediate
danger of a waterpower monopoly en-
bracing the entire country, though To-
cally the monopolization of power sites
may have reached a rather advanced
stage. The company operating on the
New York side of Niagara Falls is auth
orized by it's charter to take. and is
taking, all the water that can be taken
Under The modus vivendi with Canada
and without impairing the scenic beauty
OF the great cascade. In North Caro-
lima there is a combination of many
which is necessary for the attainment
o. the best results from powers that,
taken singiy, would be intermittent and
OF relatively small energy.
1t is true that in the latter state and
elsewhere the tendency is to establish
a community of interest" which might
become oppressive in time. Between the
locally monopolistIc groups there is no
are over 900 Independent waterpower
companies in the United States and,
according to Charles T. Martin, edi-
tor of the Electrical World. the General
have no interest in them except to sell
them machinery.-Philadelph Record.
%
POSTAL CARD FAD.
We common people do use few
/ osi al cards annually. Uncle Sam is
jrst nov considering contract for
5000. 600. 900 postal cards to be sold dur
ing the next four years-a matter OF
90 Goo 600 a year. These will cost the
government $500 900. ard the people will
pay $36.000,000 for them. which also IN
Guides the cost of delivering. But this
does MT comprise the postal card out
put. We are now annually buying from
Germany alone T00.000.0n0 postal cards,
and also several millions from France
and other Europe an nations. But Ger
n any las thus far had cinch on the
colored postal card .-ade. fer even
American publishers instead OF ding
their own printing and lithographing,
ave found it more profitable to place
clGers direct with German houses
EoWever the new tariff bill puts tax
of quarter of a cent on the cheaper
foreign qualities. and higher rate on
the more expensive and artistic ones,
IN the expectation that the business
will hereafter besofdone by American
houses It is safe to say that Ameri-
cans buy $500 0oO. 600 postal cards
year-20 to % Tor each man, woman
and child in the country. More than
half of these are of the picture variety
But suppose Uncle Sam should Invade
fhe picture postal field? WHAT howl
would go UP from the picture postal
card makers.-Detroit News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
VACATIONS.

Folks are beginning to return
from their vacations. Most of them,
even if they do look trihe tired and
tagged out, are reporting that they
had bully" glorious and other
kinds of fine times. But after they
have said this much every one and all
of them will hasten to remark: But
I'm glad to get back home"
OF course, there is no place like it
and the people who have tried it will
tell that it is quite possible to enjoy
a greater rest and much more
satisfying time by passing a vaca-
ton at home than by spending it
abroad. There is nothing more in
teresting. or desirable from an edu-
cational and various other stand
points than travel. But it is hard
work unless there is time to do it
leisurely and means available for all
the comforts that are possible on the
road.
With the majority of folks who
take a vacation, however, their time
is limited. Primarily their vacations
are for rest and regeneration from
the tasks that are necessary of ac-
complishment to make living, And
while it may be a change that will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
WOMAN AND THE OCCUPATIONS.

1 There has been a considerable amount
! OF discussion of late in the press and
| in the magazines in regard to the num-
her of women who are entering the
trades and professions Prof Thomas
who is connected with the University
of Chicago-has been writing very
remarkable thought-provoking series of
articles for the American Magazine and
IL the September issue of this period
icaI he devotes himself to consider
alton on this subject. Part is as fol-
lows:
at is idle, indeed. to speak of the
exclusion of women from the occupa-
tons They are entering them from
the top and from the bottom. The ill
conditioned are being forced into them
ard the observation-disclosures whom
rnen have been educating while deplor-
ing the use of their education-are al
ready entering them in considerable
numbers at the top. And they are find
ing new and characteristic ways of Civ
ing to society that reserve of affection
and nurture which they have hereto
fore reserved for the child and the
home.
I'm the year 1900 there We're more
than 5000, 600 women gairfuIly employ
ed in the United States Gas against 49,
753, 1856 mem, the rate of increase be-
tween 1890 and 1900 of the number of
women so employed was much greater
than the corresponding increase for
the employment of men (for women
1928 per cent; for men 21.9 per cent?,
and the number Of women gainfully
employed increased more rapidly in the
decade than the female population So,
whether we wish it or not. the old or
Ger is already changing rapidly. 1t is
too late to theorize on this point. 1t
means simply that the old idea that all
women should live on the activities of
men and should limit their own inter
ests to the bearing and rearing of
children has gone TO pieces"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
HUnoR OF THE Day

Mrs. Givem-What win you do with this
dime? Weary Willie-Pay for a musical
education, lady.-Harper's Bazaar.
crawford-sO your. wife doesn't make axe
house as trimmings for her hat.-Puclx-
1.-THE artist over the way was boasting
the line" 'Humph! So Is his wife s.
Baltimore American.
Great Author-Waiter, this steak is as
tough as leather. .Waiter-Ive always
but I'm Si blessed Il you don't say the same
as all on 'em do.-Tit-Bits
when you first saw. Niagara Falls. did
you feel that almost irresistible impulse
to throw yourself oyer the pTecipice; that
my hotel bill yet."-Cleveland Leader.
"And that young man kissed you on the
lips? why. didn't you offer him your
hand?" said the father. Oh. ! didn't
to ask TO- 2o PAPA or t9e
I'm some way. George. papa, has found
girl to tot the youth with uncut hair. That's
where YOU, papa has the advantage Of
bitterly.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
How can you reconcile your previous
Statements with your present ,opinions?y
Il don't want to reconcile EN-" answered
Senator Sorghum. My desire is TO keep
them so far apart that they can be con-
sidered as strangers. "-washington Star.
The Boy-Please, en- I get of this af-
ternoon? Me mothers sick an there
amt no one to watch tn house an take
care o. tn baby. The Boss-Certainiy,
my lad It's shame, tool was going
to give you my ticket to the ball game
Cleveland Leader.
We'll. do you women agree as to the
new arrival?" Practically, yes. Some
say she looks like a fashion magazine and
others say she looks like back number"
Kansas City Journal.
shattered" Maybe he expects you to put
it together again. "WelI, 1 never was
good at these iigsaw puzzles.''-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Julia,-Going to Marie's dance? Bertha
shall be out of town that night. Julia
L wasn't invited either.-Cornell Widow.
rs your husband dieting?" mo. he's
Just training so that he will be able to
live up to the things he has said about his
mothers cooking when we go to visit her
next week Chicago Record-Herald.
reconciled to the loss of her first hus-
band, isn't she? Emily-OhI yes, but they
say her second husband probably never
will become reconciled to it.-Chicago
News.
ans life" What is that?'' After having
to ask her husband for every cent she had
for thirty years she has come into his life
insurance. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
Won NAV laugh L 70,

so there. You may laugh IL yot
want to-
said softly. 1T think it was awfully
brave of you. you know, when you
believed me to be a desperado-. Now.
Miss Lee, you must let me help You
nome again, for that ankle needs Of
tention at once. Permit me as a
neighbor and perhaps later on as
a friend!' He stopped and lifted her IN
through quiet bypatI1s to q small gate
in the wall. and thus up the rose-bor-
dered path into her fathers care.
Many times after that David phil
lips strobe up the rose-bordered pain
to see Rosamond Lee, and the follow
ing June when the roses were rlotlng
the garden he claimed her as his
own, and together they passed under
of the rejuvenated Octagon house, or
which R0samond became In fact the
.-(Copyrighted 1903 by AS
ISOLATED Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24

Interesting. and instructive too. for
persons to pass such vacations in
trips to distant summer resorts, with a
stay of two or possibly three weeks.
the hustle and hustle of travelling to
these places and getting back from
them are not very conducive to de-
irving the vacation benefits that are
or should be sought after.
At few of these resorts are the
conveniences which people have at
their homes. In too many instances
the board which is furnished at sum-
mer hotels and boarding houses is
not all that it should be and is really
a poor substitute for the wholesome
things to eat that are provided at
home. be the fare ever so frugal.
And the expense of such trips as
these is no small item to reckon with.
Many is the regret that is expressed
over the little or big bank roll that
has been absorbed by them The
needed things and the little Injuries
that could be bought with it are fur
Their away than ever.
Now the folks who take their vaca-
tions, their much needed rests at
home, with little side trips to the
country and neighboring places. have
all the conveniences at hand to
which they are accustomed and with
out which they are annoyed. They
don't have to dress up three times
a day for meals and obey other fool
ish customs which are synonymous
with summer resorts. In fact they
can have a much better time all
around and come out of it with a lot
of good money in their pockets.
Travel and sightseeing are the
most delightful of undertakings but 1t
is not possible to pursue them in the
best way on ordinary vacation trips,
especially those which the great ma
jority of the workers are able to
take and indulge in. If the cost Of
two or three such vacation trips were
saved up for as many years a trip of
sightseeing could be taken that
would be worth the while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
QUAKER MEDITATToNs.

GFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Many a man who gets to the top IL
all froth.
Always looking for an opening
the corkscrew.
Even the Chinese laundryman may
be a man of iron.
A woman may be perfect cat and
still be afraid of a mouse.
A man and his wife are one, and
sometimes it is one too many.
Money is the ballast that is most
necessary on the sea of matrimony-
There comes a crisis in every
mans life when he is able to dis
tinguish between his friends and ac-
Quaintances
Instead of being born under a
lucky star the theatrical manager is
sometimes borne under by an I'M
lucky star.
Tommy-"Pop, what is meant by
the mother tongue?" Tommy's Pop
-"Sh-h-h, my boy! Don't get her
started"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.

IFrom the Atchison GIobe.1
An excuse is the easiest thing to
find.
Beware of the man who processes
to love his enemies.
During a hot summer, some of the
handkerchiefS carried by men look
mighty tough.
Time flies so fast here of late that
it is Saturday night when it should
be the previous Sunday morning.
Whoever decided that people should
wear clothes, knew his business. We
all look mighty tough without clothes.
When a woman reaches the church
her mouth, is it proper for her to spit
it out, or swallow it?
The women's idea of ''hard and
unfeeling" man is one who does not
look sad when some girl gets up and
screeches Home, Sweet Home"
Amateur ball players do a great
deal of talking about a game after it
is over. Professionals don't; after a
game, they try to get little Sleep
A man will coax his wife till she
gives in, and is pleased with himself
when he succeeds, but when the chill
dren coax her, and she yields, he is
disguised with her.
If we had one. we wouldn't call it
machine. Machine" applies also
threshing machine, and hundred in
struments of labor. To call joy like
an auto a machine" is to make it
suggest Monday morning.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton, all
ways a Lovely Character, has organ
lied a See Good In Everything So
ciety. II find this to the credit of
those bag worms she said at re-
cent meeting; every worm builds,
owns and occupies his own home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
CFrom the Chicago News. !

IFrom the Chicago News.
Too many "bracers" will not brace
a man UP.
The miser's creed contains a large
saving clause.
The wife plays the leading role on
many domestic stage.
A bank teller always has something
of interest on hand.
A woman nearly always gets her
impressions wrong end first.
Many a seemingly successful man
owes it all to his wife's father.
And the way of the average woman
exasperates the average man.
Poets are born-and there doesn't
seem to be any remedy for it.
There are two sides to every ques-
tion-your side and the wrong side.
Voters are men who sometimes
help officeholders to retire from
politics.
The world is filled with would-be
leaders who couldn't even follow sue
cessfully.
Every time an heiress hears a noise
like a title she begins to sit up and
take notice.
When a woman goes to church she
tries to fix her mind on things above
by fixing her eyes an the other
women's hats.
The city chap who thinks he can
make his garden pay should be put
in a cage with the man who thinks
he understands women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-24
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the State Journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
TO any address at the rate OF ten
cents q week or thirty cents a month
(by mail only.) Address changed as
often as desired. While out of town
the State journal viii be to you like
q daily letter from home.
Advance payment Is requested on
these short time subscriptions. to save
bookkeeping expenses.