davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

, to be a deliberate effort to use thcir
office to injure the credit oi the wat
or company suppose the council had
ordered a merchant of the town to dc
a certain thing, ana the mayor and
city attorney should seek out the mcr-
chants creditors, as they have done
in the case of the water company, and
address each Of the creditors com
munication advising that the city con
templatcd legal proceedings against
the merchant. of a nature that would
terminate his right to do business.
there is not mercantile establish
ment in the city that would stand the
tide, and within thirty days the mer-
chants doors would be closed, and ii
would not lessen the injustice done
the merchant should these officials
have studiously kept information of
their intention from him while pass
ing his door daily and frequently in
contact and conversation with him.
....>!4e is,.Aa-.t >.1l.s..4tleni is!1.aoa signi-
ficant paragraph OF the letter to the
American Loan and Trust company:
1T therefore appears necessary that
we proceed against them either by
mandamus or in an action to annui
their contract tfranchisc), and as
they have shown a disposition to am
noy the city authorities. the latter
course viii pro ,ably be rc-orted to TO
secure an adm Atmcnt of these diff
tultics
tennis court is located on West
!. ..,...y -. ". a,-. mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

the librarian The resolution passed
by the council was brief and to the
point and ala not 20 at all into the
merits of the case simply asking that
as a matter of square deal tho
president be allowed to hear and an
swer the charges or reasons which in
fmenced the board OF regents in ask
ng for his resignation. having prev-
ouslN afforded the president no inIor-
nation of the nature of the charges
against him and giving no reasons for
the request for his resignation aside
from the Interests of The university
The action of the council is significant
in showing the attitude of the teach
ing force of the university toward the
president. and that the faculty be-
licves that irrespective Of the truth OF
falsitN of any charges against br
Tight he at least MS an American ciu-
ben should be given a chance to hear
the charges and present his defense.
..,..,,, j.. ,,.. .".,... 4,ssas,f. r,t'-ss'' -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

only. and in SO far as It was con-
cerned. the members OF the tennis cluh
conld pay for their pleasure.
This is the sole and only Instance
OF any disagreement of any nature
with any member of the city govern
ment. from the mayor To the street
sweepcrs, and no disposition has been
shown AT any time To annoy the city
authorities. and il is an injustice on
the part of the mayor and city attor
ney to characterize this incident ~
a disposition ON the part Of the water
company To annoy the city authorities,
1t is moro than passing strange that on
this very day. viz, March 26th, the
mayor should direct the city attorney
to address the communications TO the
| Illinois Trust and Savings bank ana
to the American Loan and Trust com
nany The facts do not permit the
conclusion that had not this incident
occurred, these letters to our injury
Icrould have been written Just the
srme but they may permit the con"
cmsion that had not the Incident oc-
the subject would at least
....., ueen taken up with us OF sim
liar communication made to us. The
clause quoted cannot but indicate that
the letters in question were the out
growth of personal feeling, and not
because of any duty owed to the city
But whatever may have been the
motive. the letters in question could
serve no useful purpose to the city,
and could have no other result than
to iniuure the company financially
the evident purpose being to stir up
litigation between the company and its
bondholders, and to cripple its credit
We feel certain that the aldermen
we're in no way responsible for this
action purporting to be authorized by
them. and ask that the same be dis
approved
Letters Are Read
Albuquerque ~ M April 81 1909
city Council of the City of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ
Gentlemen ON behalf of the Wat
cr Supply company | desire to call
your attention to a letter written by
II. J. Collins as city attorney by di-
rection of Felix II Lester, as mayor,
(Continug1 ON Pace = COlnmu y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

landed sacly. but tho captain and 90
persons are missing
The oak Branch is a vessel of 2,06i
tons and sailed rom Liverpool or Val
aparaiso, February "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

The communication read by Attor-
ncy McMillen was as follows
Albuquerque. April 5th. 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

Continued, on Page ;, Column >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-06

(COntinued on Page ,. Column y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Correctness in GLoUes


TTHE natter of gloves is a veMng problem at best So ofen wom mar
the effect of an otherwise charming cosume by wearing the wrong sort
= of "handschuhe" as the Germans call them. The question of just what
are the right kind of gloves to wear with various dresses an on various ocea-
is most important toe So it behooves mnadf to learn, quite definitely
just what gloves she should or should lot wear
If a few simple rules are learned h rest comes EASILY. In the first place,
chored gloves should be eschewed, the term elored meaning gloves of pink,
blue green n reddish tnts.
Red lrown Is allowable, especially in winter; brown an black and gray are
always good; white is seldom out of place and this year yenowfsh nd pfnkdsh-
yellow gloves are considered stylish. There is no occasion an no time when
it is strictly good form and taste to wear gloves of an coor ave those
mentioned.
If the dress is a dark shade-green. navy blue. crimson-wear black dark
gray'or brown gloves on all ordinary occasions; If the dress is in whit Of ome
light color. veal white or yenowish gloves
Brown gloves are good for Ill tailored suits, but they are not considered
drSy unless the whole costume be of the sam shade.
White gloves are always proper nj absolutely necessary with full dress It
it lot good taste to wear black gloves with white or very light dresses par
tcuIary h summer. $50
Not only must the color be correct and appropriate, but the material must
also be taken into consideration. t
Silk nd cotton gloves are at 10 time drey. If they are worn it should be
in thu morning with a Bingham dress or line suit. These are allowable on
gloves should be choseno only in white black or tan. A
Suede gloves may be worn at ny time except for full dress n summer
they may serve for dressy occasions, as they are SO much cooler han glaze.
Glaze kid gloves are imperative for full ress except in very hot weather.
wears IN cleans vel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
New Light on the Euer-interesting
Servant Question, as Seen By Maid

Untrustworthiness does not lie wholly
with the maid.
Maids have given instance after in
stance of employers listening at their
doors, and of long-delayed payment of
wages and unsatisfactory settling on
leaving a place. The untrustworthi-
ness seems to be mutually felt; often
without doubt most unjustly so.
There are many arguments in favor
of domestic service. There is one chief
one ! have learned from those girls
who have been my friends-a home APP
peals to a woman; factories and shops
do not. Given their absolute choice of
the kline of work they would do. many
would choose some branch of domestic
work. Moreover, the woman going
into domestic service makes better pay
her financial gain is greater. Domestic
service is also more healthful. The
sanitary conditions are better, the work
in itself is not so nervous nor under
such crowded conditions; there Is not
such monotony of work or motion.
People employing servants do not
respect them as equals, although often
this lack is most unconscious. EN-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
All Possible MisfOrtunes Are
Carefully Reviewed Be-
fore Ceremony.
BY FRANCES WILSON HUARD.

On the appointed evening 1 arrived
at the given time, and after an
excellent dinner, at which all members
of both families were present, we re-
paired to the great drawing-room,
where the chairs had been arranged in
a semicircle about two small round
tables. Presently two grave old gentle-
men, the family notaries, who had not
been seen to smile during the whole
dinner, took their seats in front of the
tables, and when we were all assem-
bled the elder commenced to read a
long memoire, which he he
had compiled with the help of his col
league. Then, to my utter amazement,
he began to name all the possessions
of the future bride and bridegroom; so
many bonds and mortgages, so many
houses, farms, woodlands, prairies, ar
ticles of personal adornment, furniture
and jewels; the ways in which they
might be used or disposed of; what
would happen in case no children were
born of the marriage; in Isl of death
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
TX NEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il
Value of the Mother


TTHERE is 10 ne in the average family the value of whose services be-
gins to compare with those Of the mother and yet there Is no me who
is more generally neglected OF taken advantage Of she must always re-
main at home evenings and look after the children when the others are ot
having a good tins. Her cares never cease She is responsible for the house
work. for the preparation Of meals; she has the chndrens clothes to make and
little duties which must often be attended to at odd moments. snatohed from her
busy days and she is otter u working long aher everyone else in the house
is asleep
No natter how loving or thoughtful the father may be- the heavir burden.
the greater anxietes the weightbr responsibilities Of the home Of III chill
dnn, always fall on the mother Indeed, the very virtues Of the good mother
are a constant temptation to the other members Of the family especially a
selfish ones to take advantage of her. If she were not so kind. so anecHonate
and tender so constdeate 50 generous and yer ready to make all sorts OF
for others; If she were lot so willing to enace herself: If III we're
self-assetive; If he stood Up for and demanded her rights she would
have a much esster time
But the MEMBERS of the average family Seem to take It for granted that
they can put ALT their burdens or The patient accomplishing mother; that she
always 10 anything to help out, and to enable the children to have q good
time, In many homes sad to say the mother just because Of her good
ness is shamefuny imposed uo and neglected. "Oh. moher won mind;
mother will stay at home" How otter we hear remarks like this from Thoughts
less chndren!-Success
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Much Are You Worth ?
What Would Happen if Either
of You Died?"

heart to Jeanne and her mother. ex-
planning the sensations l had expert
eneed the previous evening, and saying
that in my country, when two persons
were about to marry. as long as there
was love on both sides and the man
was able to support his wife, all such
questions were usually left undis-
cussed.
They both listened to me somewhat
astonished, and then Madame de R,
whose great good sense has always
convinced me, replied smilingly:
but, my dear, for us marriage is not
only the joining of two young and
loving hearts. We go further and con
slider the generations to come, the
founding of a new family-a home.
AS everyone knows the first years are
often the most difficult, and we there
fore take precautions to smooth the
paths of our children, by settling, in
their presence, all business matters
once and forever, and arranging things
so that the new life may develop under
the best of circumstances"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Deviled Crabs.
Dear Miss Doon:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish q recipe for preparing
deviled crabs and oblige. SEASHORE.
Deviled Crabs-Pick the meat from
the shells of cold boiled crabs. cut it
fine, mix with it a tablespoonful of
cracker crumbs for every five spoon
fuls Of the meat. the juice and q pinch
of grated peel of a lemon. a quarter
~teaspoonful of made mustard, a pinch
of cayenne pepper and a quarter tea
spoonful of salt. Melt two tablespoons
fuls of butter In a saucepan, add the
crab mixture and toss abou with a
silver fork until very hot. FIJI the
back shells of the crabs with this,
stick tiny bits of butter ON the top,
sift fine crumbs over all and cook TO
a light brown in a quick oven. Pretty
and inexpensive dishes of colored
china, initiating the shells and claws OF
crabs, in which deviled and escalloped
crabs may be baked. are for sale by
crockery dealers. Serve hot. Pass
lemons and crackers with this dish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
She Manicures Towns

TN THE past few years the passion for. the town beautiful" hs become a na-
l tionel deal. City councils have taken up the work., phfanthropft nav
a contributes ortunes and civic associations hav put their shoulders to the
wheel That everyone knows but what scarcely anyone knows is that the move
Hamptons Magazine.
Mis- Jessie N. Good a a assistant h Springfield library and had
been for sixteen years One a in an interval of her works. The happened TO
pick u a Magazine an r@d therein of now the village of Stockbidge, Mass,
in order to- attract summ tourists had formed a local Improvement society to
clean the W That wa her inspiration. Clean the town! Why should lot
all towns e clean? Why we're dusty streets, Uttered sidewalks, dsfgurng a
can lots treaess highways ant unIghty back yards necessary? Why should
not every town have parks n public gardens?
Miss Good told her plan to the editor If a Horticulture magazine published
In Springfield, and wrote a. article about it for him. The i@a spread, letters
car n shoals n Hiss Good and L. j. Thomas the editor, calling a conven-
tn OF those interested. formed the American Leagu of Civic Improvement.
Tina vas in July, 1901. A yar 1ar at a meeting in Buffalo N. Y, the Amer
lean Park and Outdoor Art Association merged With the league under the title
Unon. sa
Miss Good, who vas born in Johnstown, Pa, is still a resident of Spring
flowers ~ . aa.E
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
DAINTY COLLARETTES.

The latest of the o~ne-piece dresses
are finished with lingerie collars,
though not of the Dutch or Priscilla
variety. The new ones are merely bits
of fine embroidery worn around the
line of the guimpe, particularly if it Is
pointed in ron and round at the back.
Many of these appear upon liner n
foulard frocks, and when the collar Is
deep it looks very much like a bertha
or a fichu.
OF course, these tiny things are quite
unnecessary, but when they are I'm
maculately clean and fresh they give
a dark frock a daintiness hat 1t cam
not of itself possess.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
what Right Have Employers
to ScOId Their
Hell? ?"

ployers say, I never scold my SER
wants and in thai very remark
is a sure sign of lack of respect. By
what right could they scold their SER
wants? If the maid does not do her
work satisfactorily tell her SO. there
is no possible objection to that; but
why scold? A crown person cannot
submit to a scolding without loss of
self-respect.
Except the usual afternoon out and
the Sunday or every other Sunday
afternoon and evening, the maid is at
the call of her employers. She may be
graciously permitted other times, but it
is a gift, a something for which she
asks. not something that is hers OF
right. Every person should have some
time of each day which is absolutely
his own, even If he is so tired that he
can do nothing but go to bed"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Fair Treatment Would Solve
This Perplexing Problem,
Girl Declares.

"WHY don't more young women
enter domestic service? The
reason usually given is that it is in
ferior employment. How does the maid
regard her work? l desire to present
his sid of the subject, and 1 shall do
1t as impartially as I can writes a
nurse maid in the American Magazine.
1.-The fundamental cause of the un-
satisfactory conditions existing lies in
the extremely intimate relations be-
tween employer and employed. The
maid in the solitude of her work thinks
and broods over her employers faults
until they become magnifed. Even
~kindnesses are sighted as being less
than her due. The maid works from
morning until night that others may
live in ease and pleasure. She sees peo-
pie hourly doing things she would like
to>do. There Is much complaint among
employers that girls cannot be trusted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Making Up Her Mind.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a girl OF q, and have never kept
company, though a long time ago I could
have loved a certain man had he made
any advances. Now, a man Of about IS
Is very attentive and wants me to marry.
1 admire and respect him, but do not love
him. He has plenty Of money, while I
have very little. Would you advise me
to accept him? There is nobody I like
better. UNCERTAIN.
Marry no man unless you are very,
very sure tina you love him. l think
the chances are that you would learn
to love his man, but if I were o I
would wait a little longer before de-
Gliding. Ask him to wait a few months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Margtes mother "a sowing som seeds and explaining how they would
come III plants,
people"
Little Fred had been reading about Darwin m ne lay he said: Grand
pa, I want to ask o. something"
We'll what is it, FredT' quered the Did gentleman.
When you we're a monkey" said the small student did you hav a tal?"
Stern Parent Crmsmg ot the strap-Now, Tommy, I suppose gu know
why I am gong to whip GU don't your
Little Tommy-Yes sir You are going to whip me because / am so small
Ii I as as big as III man nsx door you wouldn't dae lay a finger on mo-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
As to Fashions in Hosiery
BY GRACE MARGARET GOULD.

T7HE woman who mas sufficient money to De we'll and fashionaby dressed is
most careful to ave her hosiery match the color of her gown. For in
stance, f she is wearing a broadcloth costume in a raiSn tint, her
stockings are OF just thu same shade, with the instep deliberately embroidered in
sef-coor. owever with a. evening gown of white lace or chiffon she may
wear white silk stockings embroidered in n of the delicate pastel shades such
Is blue cameo-pink or delicate yellow Fr the woman OF average means III
gests the writer in the Womans Home Companion, the black hsle-thread or
black silk stockings are Iways in good taste to wear with n afternoon or eve
ming gown Either phin Or embroidered in black, they are equally in good
style.
However, the girl who is going to any evening entertainment, where's she
plans to wear a white w with perhaps a sash or ribbons OF some light shade
sucha baby blue or pink, may have her stockings the same color as her SASH.
rather than black, if she SO chooses. Either on is fashionable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
To Clean a Fine Brush.

Dear Margery Doom:
I have a very pretty hat brush. silver
mounted. The bristles are gray with dust,
VII you tell me how to clean them with
out hurting them? GIFT.
Wash the bristles with warm water
and soap, then dip in a solution Of
peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia.
Rub thoroughly with the bristles of
another brush, so that its bristles will
get at the roots of the others. Dry
in the sun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
DAILY HEALTH HINT.

During the ensuing six weeks
the house fly pest will be most
numerous. Medical authorities
are agreed that this insect is a
serious menace to health, carry
ing, as 1t does, the germs of dis
ease from the bodies of dead ami
mails, c%esspools and other filthy
places, into the home. A little
thought on the part of the house,
holders. will suggest many simple
precautions to avoid contamina-
ton through flies.
The house should be thoroughly
screened. Rooms not in use
should be darkened. Food, par
ticularly liquids, and above all
milk, should not be left meow
cred. Even when on the table
milk and jellies should be kept
covered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Careful Preparations for French
MARRIAGES Leave Little to Chance

of one or the other of the parties. In
fact, all the m~isfortunes, all the most
terrible and saddest events had been
foreseen, and cold chills began running
down my back as l heard each new
case mentioned. I vas indignant! Pos
itively revolted. Why were miserable
questions of business allowed to fore
shadow the charming union of these
two young people, who had known and
whose true and pure affection was in
of all monetary interests? Could
not all this have been spared them?,
the writer in S~cribner's asks.
The next day l frankly opened my
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
FOR %SPINSTERS.
++4fs++++++++4++++++

Miss Easton, of Durham, England,
has given 500, 900 to establish a trust
fund to provide twenty annuities for
respectable destitute spinsters in the
land. This is the first time on record
that philanthropists have recognized
the needs of such women. who often,
through no fault of their own. are left
in their declining years to battle with
poverty. sickness and unemployment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
NEWS Top SHOPPERS
"Sm

Chemise sets Of cluny lace, for finish
ing the yoke and sleeves of corset coy
ers and chemise, are sold at a special
price at Hahne & Co.'S.
An attractive petticoat is of black
and white plaid silk, with the founce
showing bands of plain black. Noticed
al L.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
Small glass rings for hiding the
stems of flowers in place in shallow
dishes will be found at L. Bamberger
G. Co.'S.
Now is the time to invest in an eve
ming cape. Charming models are shown
at the W. V. Snyder CompanTs of soft
broadcloth, lined with silk, and having
deep silk lined hoods.
A smart linen blouse, embroidered in
a chrysanthemum pattern in blind
work, may be obtained for a reasonable
price at Lissner's.
A baby's dress of fine %nainsook, with
tiny yoke showing a little hand en-
broidery, and neck and sleeves finished
with lace frills, was seen recently at the
David Straus store.
At the Goerke Company's there is a
sale of seal and morocco hand bags,
with frames of etched metal. They
are lined with MORE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
AUnTM
rMa88 C@@ l

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Bartlett pears
Cream of wheat
Crisped bacon Fried eggs
Corn mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Clam cocktails
Roast leg of lamb, mint sauce
Boiled potatoes Green corn
Tomato and cucumber salad
Crackers Roquefort
Pineapple ice
Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken salad Hot biscuits
Dreamed potatoes Olives
Peaches and cream
Tea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed prunes
Shredded wheat with cream
Tomato omelet Hot rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced ham Saratoga potatoes
Cream cheese and lettuce sandwiches
Cottage pudding Tea
DINNER.
Consomme
Veal loaf Lyonnaise potatoes
String beans Cucumbers
Lettuce with French dressing
Cup custard Coffee