davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

At sac o'clock tomorrow night at
the Elks' theater the annual oratorical
contest To be entered by some of the
best speakers in the university viii be
held ana promises 10 be am interesting
and closely contest event
At 1000 a. m. Wednesday the class
day exercises win be held On the uni
Versity campus.
The closing commencement exercises
viii be held Friday night in the opera
house, the speaker Of the occasion be-
ing President James II. Baker of the
University of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
BUSY WEEK FOR THE
UNIVERSITY
Alumni Banquet TO Be Most
Brilliant Affair Of the Kind in
the History of the School,
0ratoricaI Contest Tomorrow

This week will he a very busy one
for the students, factuly, regents and
alumni OF the University of New Mex
lxo, the most successful commence
ment in the annals Of the big school
being now under way. one feature
Of the commencement season this year
win be the brilliant alumni banquet
Thursday evening at the Alvarado,
when II Is expected that $50 guests
Will be resents. The Executive
committee or the alumni. associa-
lion has been making elaborate plans
for this affair, which viii be followed
by q pleasant entertainment for the
guests at the Woman's club building
The executive committee consists Of
Prof. {. e. Hodgin, Miss Fleda smith.
Miss Nellie Brewer. Miss blanche Per
klns, Miss Gladys Childers, Mrs. a. h.
Stroup, Miss Malta TwaY, Miss Rose
Harsh ana Mr.. Thos Kelchct, Ir. and
Mr.. q G.. Emmons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE, DEAL

Medicines like those of DR.. r " Pierce OF Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing
dent which they do, upon their outside wrappers, verifying the correctness OF the 81
This open publicity places these medicines in q dn all by themselves. Furthermore 1t wa
In prescribing them largely as they do N their worst cases
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

At the middle the sails are held to.
gether with q strap and harness snap.
and should the wind blow too hard
and the call become unmanagcable the
snap can be released 10 that the pres
sure will be only ON the two outer tri.
angular sheets.
When using this sail you stand at
the middle with one arm over the
yard.arns. and BY means Of rope on
which there are several loops you can
steady the sail and hold It on the
wind.
After a little practice II will be an
easy matter to handle this smiling ap.
paratus. andsit will be possible to run
before the wind the tack Just % II
one were sailing a boat.
Extra heavy shoes should be worn.
with straps at the ankles. for there IL
considerable strain OH the skates. par.
ticuiarly when lacking on the wind.
The wind runner 10 modification Of
the ice-boat and less difficult OF an
amateur to make. 1t 10 very much
like a big Ice sled. with a long deck
on which several persons can lie.
10 make one. get two spruce planks
thirteen feet long and ten inches wide.
They should be not less than an inch
In thickness after being planed on
both sides. Round the planks OF at
one end and cut them away at one side
1t the rear ends.
The cross rail- at the front 10 Of
spruce and measures eight feet long
and two by four Inches In thickness.
The angle timbers are i've feet six
inches long. and are bevelled no a. to
lie against the cross timber and the
first brace. to which the planking IL
boltcd. There are two braces Of
spruce each three feet long. The rear
brace IL made OF two pieces OF spruce
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

Ing sail and whisk about In time to
avoid 4 plunge into the Icy water.
And skating sails are. not hard to
make. One small boy can manage one
and behind him he can tow long line
Of other boys, or grown folk for that
matter. II the wind IL brisk enough.
There are all kinds Of skating sails.
from the plain square gail supported
on two cross sticks to the more elab.
crate shapes which require two or
even more people to manage them prop
erly.
The double. diamond sail 10 the eas.
lest to make and the easiest to handle.
With 1t one can skim over the ice this
way and that without taking any more
than a steering stroke with the skates.
Nor Ia the sail difficult to make.
Two yard.arms are required--spruce
or pine IL the best wood for the pur.
pose. They should be one inch square
and twelve feet long, planed smooth
and slightly tapered at the ends. These
ends are dashed together with linen
line, and ut each foot coils Of more
linen line should be wrapped around
the sticks to give them strength.
Two feet six inches In from the ends
small holes are bored In the sticks at
the inside to receive the ends Of pins
that project from the blocks, which
are dashed fast to the cross or vertical
sticks. These blocks are three inches
and half long and are attached to
the middle OF each upright.
These blocks serve "A double purpose.
They hold the yard-arms apart. and
the pins that project into the yard
arms In turn hold the vertical sticks
securely In position. These sticks arc
five feet six inches long, three-quarters
OF an inch square and are slightly
tapered at the ends. When the yard
arms have been sprung apart and the
cross-sticks let into place the middle
Of the framework II bound with a
strap which draws the two sticks down
against pins set at both ends of a
block, and which In turn slip into
holes made at the inside edges of the
sticks. The sails are one yard square.
made from unbleached muslin, and
hemmed all around the edges to make
them strong. Loops OF tape are
sewn at each corner, and the sails are
dashed with strings to the ends OF the
sticks and yard-arms through screw
eyes driven In the wood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
kfDIToRlALSi,E'!!4;'
Opinions Of Great Papers on Important Subjects

to spasm Of disgust He hurried to the capital and
told the story Of the Apache chief lifted to the planes
have screamed for q detachment Of militia seven
tramps had appeared In their communities at any
time.
The true story OF Geronimo has never been printed
1t never can be printed 1t would bs but q record Of
rghtful horrors crueltes uncomfortable to the civilized
man. 0utrages innumerable The territory Of Arizona
for years In nightly dread Of the sudden descents
the Indians upon ranch house and outpost General
Crook had prevailed upon Geronimo to come In from
the businesses Of the Sers and accept tract ofand
In the shadow Of Fort Apache. but the Indian was q
WARRIOR and not farmer. After few years he gath
cred his young men together and lied the reservation
Death and terror and smoking ruins In his wake
Then General Miles took up the chase. At ts close
Geronimo assumed his quarters at Fort Sill, and It
there he died. hating the white to the end unamed
malevoent When the tcnder.hearted sentmentalists
raise hin, q one should add these words
and to tho memory Of the hundreds Of and babes
who died By his hands"-Toledo Blade
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

bolted together and through 1t the rud.
der post is passed.
Shoe blocks are bOlted fast across
the outer ends OF the cross rail and, an.
gle timbers, aud to the under side Of
these the iron shoes are b0lted fast.
At the middle OF the crossbar aud over
the ends OF the planks bench II con-
structed to support the mast, which IL
stepped through a hole cut In the mid.
die OF the top board and rests on the
cross rail-. The bench Is fifteen inches
high. aud Is nailed fast ut the lower
edge OF the sides to the outer edges
of the planks. Round Iron braces ex'
tend from the top OF the bench down
to the rail.
A blacksmith will make the shoes
from tire iron. They are thirty inches
long and rounded up at the front. A
collar OF iron IL welded ON the shanks
80 as to bear on the under side Of the
block. Then. when the tops Of the
shanks are threaded nuts will hold the
shoes In place.
The rear shoe or rudder IL chisel.
edged, and Is twelve inches long. with
both ends turned up. The collar on
the shank should DO placed so that the
bottom edge OF the shoes ana ruddpr
should be the same distance below the
deck. The top OF the rudder post Is
made square, so that a tiller will fit
over the shoulder. and can be bol,ro
down.
The mast IL Of spruce, dressed from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
Keen lmsginstion.


Children are not the only holders Of
the precious key Of the imaginat ton.
The finest minds often keep the power
Of make believe" much to their own
and the worlds benefit. That such q
possession coupled with ardent enthu.
siasm makes demands ON the nerves
and strength IL shown In the following
anecdOte. related by the late MOncure
Daniel Conway In his autobiography
He was at one time pupil Of that "a.
nous man Of science, Louis Agassis.
One particular lecture Agassix do
voted to displaying some fossils Of sau.
rians, newly come into bis collection.
lie made the subject q text for q gen.
eral review Of the chain Of reptilian
life.
As he proceeded. darling OF to the
blackboard to illustrate. comparing the
extinct with the contemporary fauna.
he became more and more animated.
His face Redeemed with excitement.
until at last he said:
Gentlemen, I ask you to forgive me
II to-day end the lecture at this
point, although the hour 10 not out.
assure you have been describing
these extinct creatures until they have
taken on a sort Of life. They have
been crawling. kissing. darling about
me. have heard the crawling and
kissing until I am really exhausted.
regret 1t, gentlemen. but ! trust you
will excuse me-"
Our admiration for the grand teach.
er was such as to make us break
through all rules. and we give him .
hearty cheer. lie bowed low to N
and quickly disaDDeared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
WHEN MARRIAGE u A CRIME.

LEARNED Judge, speaking from his seat
l ~ on the BENCH recently characterized mar.
I ringe under certain circumstances a. 4
crime. lie not denounciug bigamy or
III bogus marriage, either. The circumstance
v28S&SJ In this case which In his eyes made matri.
mony crime the fact that the pros
pectve husband earning but 50 week. "Thls rush.
Ing into matrmcny may appeal to the President Of the
United States," said the Judge but not going to
encourage the ctmc Of matrIinony BY making husband
whose earnings are but 80 week go out and steal to
support wife. because he barely support himself
the &c. The therefore refused the application
Of the wifes lawyer to allow her q week Of the
husbands earnings. held that the wife must 20 out
ard earn lcr living, for she lived with her nus
band he would almost Of necessity become dependent
upon public charity.
This IL rather radical position for q court to take
Most Judges they could not the way clear com,
pei the husband to pay the wife onethrd Of his income
would advise the couple to get along peacefully aud
mike the best they could Of bad bargain. But the
Inference Of the courts ruling that the couple should
separate and each 20 his or her own way. before
marriage. Probably he had a view to the welfare If
poserity. What kind Of chance would children have
n family In which the total income but 80 weeki
In the primitive days Of our grandfathers and great.
grandfatEers young people married with small incomes
Incomes and often brought up large families sue.
cesslly But the cost Of living then comparatively
sn their wants were simple: they content with
few comforts and luxuries opportunities for employ
0snt were almost unlimited. It 10 far different now.
especially In large cities Most prudent persons will
hold with the Judge quoted, that and women have
no moral right to incur the responsibilities Of matri
mony under circumstances which bound to entail pow.
srty and to breed daconten and suffering rather than
happiness. polls Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

a stick four inches square. Il 10 II
feet long and tapered at the upper
end. A pin driven in the lower end
will at into q hole made In the cross
rail between the planks, and with
shrouds Of wire that extend from mast
head to the ends Of the cross rail the
mast 10 held securely in plae. The
boom 10 fifteen feet long and two
inches In diameter.
A leg Of mutton sail can be cut and
hemnied to measure. ten feet on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

navy. On warshp the training 10 thorough and con-
slant aud the discipline 10 strict. The such
vessel always under the immediate eye q their on
Gers and engaged In duties In which any ack Of attsn
ton aptness 10 plainly In evidence II any Of the
sixteen bGtteshps 10 the reet had been lax In Ito
sgeent inferior In Ito the fact would have been
manifest and proved great drawback to the general
success.
aud proficiency. Everything has been done with
regularity and precision under al the varying circum
stances Of wind and weather, and Of sailing in
waters little travelled In the Of the United States
the volunteers who served IN the armies have great
record. They became soldiers quickly and Of . type
never surpassed. On warship the training 10 nece~
sarly more rigid aud technical Some Of the boys
from the cornnelds expert marksmen with that
triumph in mechanics. q modern big gun. All the men
advantages not open to the boys In the cornned Per-
haps the old sailors cali them hayseeds But their msttls
II better known now.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
4 SKATING SAIL
AND WIND RUNNER.

Did you ever ny like the wind over
the icef No? Never tried skating
With sails or q wind runner1 Then
there 10 something left to know-soine-
thing new In sensations.
Now, iceb0ats sometimes are danger.
Gus. You can't stop an iceboat scoot.
Ing over the frozen surface II you
chance to run up against a rift In the
Ice. But you can always drop q skat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

mast. fourteen feet on the boom and
fifteen feet on the leech.
Give the woodwork several coats Of
paint to finish II. and get small wood.
en- blocks and three.eighth inch rope
for the riggings.-Montreal Herald and
Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
EA0LETS.

EA0LETS.
Chicago needs q man like I. n. Pow.
ell for City Treasurer.
~A
Alderman Arthur Josettl faithfully
represents oil his constituents In the
Twenty.second Ward.
Francis d. Connefy Is a popular win.
ner for City Clerk.
I. N. Powell 10 4 winner for City
Treasurer. Everybody 10 with him.
Charles Il. collars IL making a win.
ming campaign for Alderman In the
Twenty.nfth Ward. He Is a man Of
ability with a splendid record to his
credit. and n backed by the best PEG.
pie Of the ward, irrespective Of poll.
tics.
The people Of the Fifteenth Ward
are juStly proud Of their honest ana
Woodworking Alderman. Herman +.
Kruger. and they are going to re.elect
him by big plurality.
~
Joseph F. Connery deserves the sup.
port Of the voters Of the Fourteenth
Ward for alderman. He Is q man Of
ability and force, and will prove an
honest and industrious representative
in the city council.
~8A
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton has
served the people Of the Thirteenth
Ward Faithfully in the city council.
and his election on April 9th will be
justly earned.
Powell for City Treasurer Is the pop
ular watchword.
49,
August Krunlholx will be the next
Alderman from the Twenty.fourth
Ward. He will receive the votes Of
the best people Of the ward. regard.
less Of party Affiliations. He made
one Of the best Aldermen the ward
has ever had, and be IL needed again
In the City Council.
~dA
I.lpps Il due for retirement In the
Twenty.sixth Ward, and August Peters,
the well known and sliccessful real e..
tate man, will succeed him.
The Republicans Of the Thirty. second
Ward have O winner for alderman In
James Rea. He 10 popular with every.
body.
Alderman Francis w. Taylor has
made q grand record In the City Coun.
ell and the people OF the Twenty.first
Ward should re.elect' him by hand.
some plurality.
1t will be City Clerk COnnery after
April o.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton has
made an honest and able record In the
City Council and his reelection is de.
sired not only for the best interests
of the Thirteenth, Ward but \ for the
whole city In general.
Edward #. Cullerton should be re.
elected alderman. He is one Of the
ablest men In the City Council and his
return is needed not only for the well
fare Of the Eleventh Ward but of all
Chicago. The voters of the Eleventh
Ward cannot afford to dispense with
the long and valued services of Alder.
man Cullerton at this time. During
the next two years many municipal
questions are coming to the front and
Alderman Cullerton, by virtue Of his
Aany years Of municipal experience,
will be better able to handle these
problems than an untrled man. The
Eleventh Ward will be h0nOrlng itself
by returning Alderman Cullert0n to the
council. Careful analysis Of Alderman
Cullerton's council record will convince
his constituents that every promise
made by him to the people Of the
Eleventh Ward has been faithfully
kept. Let the citizens Of the Eleventh
Ward stand by an official who has
faithfully stood by them.
One Of the most popular candidates
for Judge Of the Circuit Court Ii
Warren Pease. Mr.. Pease, who as,
rtwos IN n nomlna tiOn nm tho Ron,rh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
Pretty Loud.

Nell--He's u college boy. Belle-l
thought so. Nell-From his CONVERSE
tion? Bclle--No. l was too busy lis
tening to his clothes to hear what he
had to shy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
Stockholders' ting.

The annual meeting Of the .tockholders
held at the once Of the Company, No. O3
South JeferS0n street, Chicago. H., at ~
o'clock noon, ON the 1Sth day Of April,
tor the purpose re o. ssctns Board
p. ]. DARCHR Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

What has become Of the old-fash.
ioned id'a thar preachers sons were
the worst boys In the neighbOrh0od1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
THE BOYS FROM THE ooaNY1IIps.

ANY Vt the sailors on the great armored feet
and never saw q ship or salt water until
two or three years ago. Yet they have
been . full working part OF this historic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

There are lots Of people who woul
sooner haze burglars than company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
p -

One of the most popular candidates
for Judge of the Circuit Court IL
Warren Pease. Mr.. Pease, who as,
pires to nomination on the Repub-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

Yet sooner had General Miles, with the aid OF Cap
tain lAwton who later to die Philippine battle
Geld, forced the surrender Of Geronimo than OF
busybodics peoned Washington to parole him. II IL
just 40 well that General Miles In command IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

Thomas Taylor. Jr., IL qualified In
every way for seat ON the bench.
and his nomination for Judge Of the
Circuit Court bench by the Republicans
on April 10 will be we'll earned aud
will be- popular all over Chicago.
The state herald., 1909-02-19
GOOD CHANGE
Coffee 10 Postum.

The large army Of persons who have
found relief from many chronic all
inents by changing from coffee 10
Postum MS n daily beverage. Is grow
Ing each day.
II ls only simple question OF tryin-
II for oneself In order 10 know the Joy
Of returning health M realized by mn
Ills. young lady. She writes:
Il had been coffee drinkcr nearly
all my life and II affected my stomach
caused Insomnia and I was seldom
without headache. had heard about
Postum and how beneficial II was. NO
concluded TO quit coffee and try IT,
u was delighted with the change
| can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache Ny stomach has gotten
strong aud can eat without suffering
afterwards. think my whole system
greatly benefited by Postum.
MY brother also suffered from Htom.
ach trouble while he drank coffee, but
now. since using Postum he feels 90
much better he would not 20 back TO
coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Crock, Mich. Read "fhe Road 10 Well
yille," In pkRn There's Reason" 4"
Ever read the nbo,- i.u-rf 4 new
one appears from time 4" time. rh~y
nr- genuine, true, nnd fUii OF bu'nns
Interest.
The state herald., 1909-02-19
YOUTHFUL MIND AT WORK.
Deduction Mofher Must Have Found
Somewhat Hard to Combat.

Miss Marjorie. aged FIVE years. is
one Of those bright children who make
the lives of their parents and teach
ers burden. Quite recently she paid
her first visit 10 kindergarten Upon
her return home she grew enihusi
astic, begging her mother 10 allow
her TO attend the school regularly.
1T was so very nicel" she declared
sweetly. And the teacher Miss Lee
is so very nice. too She told me II
] was a good little girl | would grow
up into pretty lady, but II | was
naughty would grow up an ugly
ONE"
That is quite true. dear" Ser moth.
er answered with n smile.
Silently Miss Marjorie regarded the
fire of pine logs, Presently she burs,
out: Then what a naughty, naughty
little girl Miss Lee must have BEEN
The bohemian.
The state herald., 1909-02-19
COMMON SENSE VS..
Simple Oil Of Wintersreen Cures
Eczema and Drives Out Old
Fosy Treatment.

Eczema, psoriasis. salt rheum and
BARRIERS itch can be cured. and cured
easily If you strike right at the trouble
as you do with cut or burn.
The cause of itching. burning skin
diseases according TO modern science,
is a germ which feeds upon the weaker
parts of the skin. TO kill these skin
bacilli which produce the Itching sores
and ugly red hlotchcs use n simple pre-
scription Of oil of wint"rgroen, glycer-
inc and thymol commonly known as d.
d. d. Prescription. This mild lipuid
was advocated by n prominent skin
specialist, DR.. Dennis, OF Chicago long
before II was adopted generally. Most
druggists can supply - u, u. Prescrip-
tion. and IT certainly does relieve tho
Itch the very Instant II Is applied,
The state herald., 1909-02-19
Her Es,rem. ooodness.

The husband Of beloved deceased
wife came 10 see her bust
Look at 1t We'll" said the sculptor.
'and as II is only In clay | can alter
II II necessary"
The widower looked at II carefully
with the most tender interest. 1T is
her very self" he said. Her large
nose-the sign OF goodness" Then.
bursting into tears. he added: she
was 80 good, Make the nose N little
arger."-Lippincoit
The state herald., 1909-02-19

22. li32. The arms OF The Wnshnrtons woven In
TO the fabric OF SolgrEvn manor house show three
stars and TWO red stripes on a white ground In
he little church at Br. ston they appear three
times. In the mortuary chapel OF the Spencers
there. amid many noble tNmbs Is one tomb on
which repose full length hFires of Baron Spencer
and his wife. who was Washington. Among the
arms carved ON this tomb the Washington and
Spencer arms are quartered together. In the chan.
Gel OF the church they appear again over the tomb
OF Lawrence Washington and under the mating
In the center aisle down which the feet of the vii.
layers pass every Sunday they cover the remains
Of Robert Washington. brother OF Lawrence. There
they are engraved brass shield OF which the
picture here published Ii rubbing. The simple
inscription touching record OF happy life reads:
Here Hes Inferred ye bodies Of Elzab Washing
ton. widdowe who changed this life for immor-
tatie ye 18th OF March. 1929. Az also ye body OF
Robert Washington gent. her late husband. second
some of Robert Washington Of Sograve In We
county OF North, who departed this life yo 10th
Of March 1922 after they lived lovingly together
In this parish"
The arms OF the knights Of Washlngton-the
stars and bars-were worn on their shields. On
their helmets they bore n crest-sometimes n ra
ven sometimes nn eagle. The Herald's college OF
London the authority on all matters OF heraldry
says: In the red and white bars, and the stars
Of the shield and the eagle lssunnt OF his crest
borne later by General Washington the trainers of
the constitution got the Idea of the Stars aud
Stripes and the Spread Eagle OF the national en-
blem"