davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
SMASHED HIS FACE
WITH A BUCKET
Sinai Lad Receives Painful In
jury as Result of Vicious At
tack by Another Boy; Was
Tying to ExtinguiSh Fire.

While training % small garden hose
stream of water on a fire on North
FIRST street Yesterday. Harry Abbott.
a small lad living at ga South Broad
way. accidentally turned the water on
Marion Sawtclle. also a small hoy, ANA
quite seriously injured as a RE-
suit. Sawtcllo picking mp q mc'nt
bucket and striking Abbott In the
face. Abbott vas hurricdly taken 60
his home. where his wounds were
dressed by a physician Sawtolle was
arrested foi making the assault. and
sptnt last night IN the city jail saw
tclle is "a brother of John Sawtclle.
Who achieved much notoriety several
weeks ago, as "a ring leader of the Rcd
Hand society. being sentenced re-
cent?, ln tho district court for bur
glafN
The trouble occurred ~ q fire at
l0el North First street \ barn be-
longing To c. g. Noneman was de-
stroypd. together with its contents.
tho Joss amounting 20 about $50. The
Noueman place caught fire from a
tour~roon frame house occupied by
Bort bryant, located az ti2 Granite
avenue. adjoining Nuncman'S.
Bryants house was almost entirely
DESTROYED resulting in a loss OF about
$1,000 TO the huusr and about $3.50 to
the furniture. The blaze originated
In Brsant's place and communicated
10 Nonemans occurring about $50
yesterday evening.
The North second street urcmcn
worked strenuously To- prevent the
flames from spreading Co other houses
loo tho uciehborhood aud W,rc finally
successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
FORGED THE AGENTS
NAME TO PASS
Assistant Cashier at Santa Fe
Freight Depot Wrote Out
Transportation to Ell Pa8o tor
Himself,

b. + Huburn. for six DAYS '7s'7''
cashier at the local santa Fe lIe's"'
offices. was arrested and lodged
the city jain at midnight last n'E'"'
charged with forging q santa Fe pass
Hilburn worked at the depot "''"
. O'Clock last night, attending t' '"'
customary duties of his position i''
then went to the ticket office and lf'-
scented a Geographic pass dated san
Marcial and signed by superintendent
T. L. Myers. authorizing conductors ~
pass Hilpun from Albuquefquc To -
Paso.
The PASS was countcrsisnod by
Purdy local agent for the santa ~"
aud needed only the ticket oii'
stamp to make it valid. Tho Pn'''
Signature. however. LOGGED suspie''
10 the tickle agent and an inNts''ss
ton was made. with tho rcsni '.
Hilburn was arrested charged
forging the pass.
Hilhurn had worked nearly q W.
and had about twenty dollars con"
to him.
He evidently intended to leave
e Paso last night. Hilhurn ID =,
police station. admitted writing
pass. saying that ne suddenly
homcsick and wanted To- go TO hi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
HOUSE At
THE COLOMBO
ToreadOrS Entertain
Large Audiences With Orig
inaI and Clever Songs and
Stunts TONIGHT Closes IN
gagement Here,

The Operate Torcador company.
which has been the attraction al the
Colombo theater for the past cieht
days. entertained another largo aud
fence at that popular playhouse last
night An entire change i'm program
made and the Torcadors wore
given an enthusiastic greeting. with
generous applause throughout
Pierce and RoslSn rendered q num-
Der Of popular numbers. including
Companinis' great duct. entitled Il
song from The Fortune Teller" and
Mr. Pierce san My Arizona Gal"
composed by himself All the solec-
tons were rendered in the inimitable
styie of these talented artists and t.
say that they made q big hit is put
ting it mildly
Mack and Benton repeated their
previous stunts. MT Mack dancing and
Miss Bronton reciting Both acquitted
themselves in a c~reditable manner.
Phil Godfrey. the pantom.ne clown.
came in for a good share of the ap-
piause, his a%crobatic fcats being we'll
received Mr.. Fred Elliott. the musi-
cal rubc. appeared In a black face
specially and evoked much laughter
by his funny antics His musical num-
hers were also excellent.
The -eneagement OF tile T~orcadorS
closes tonight. Tho company is q
clever one and no one should miss the
opportunity OF seeing them before they
leave the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
WAS VETERAN OF
INDIAN FIGHTS
H, Bendle Pioneer and
Old Campaigner Dies at Home
in This City at Age Of Seven
ty Years,

George Il Bendle. for twenty-five
4 resident OF Albuquerque. died yes
terday morning al Z O'Clock. az the
family residence. 3l6 south Edith
street. Death resulted from "a compli-
cation of diseases. from which Mr..
Bendle had been n sufferer for several
months. Deceased was born June IL.
1889. in Jersey shore Pa. and was
seventy years old az tho time Of his
death lie was a veteran OF She civil
war. having SERVED iu Company 4.
Fifth Regiment California volunteer
Infantry Mr.. Bendlc was also a
member Of the California Volunteer
association. and participated in a
number ot Indian fights AIR Bendle
Ted an active business life up 20 cigh-
teen months ago. having been asso-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
PRETTY DRILLS AT
ELKS' THEATER
TONIGHT
PfomotionaI Exercises Of
School to Be Held This Even
ing With Reception Of Fresh
men Tomorrow.

A MAY Pole Drilr and a Poppy
Drili" are two OF the pretty ana
unique features which will attend the
pronotional exercises Of the High
school commencement week tonight al
the Elks theator. The program whicn
begins at S O'Clock is az follows
Welcome Address ..... Leslie Brigs
(class PRESIDENT
Musie-"rhe Clang Of the Forge
.t..s..... +...,....,... Vaezie
Chorus by the Glass.
MAY POLE DRILL.
Observation-Disclosures ana the Ele-
phant" .....,... Victor Hugo
Rachel BOYD.
Piano Solo-"Sccond waltz" GODDARD
Alma Baldridge.
Music. High School Orchestra
POPPY DRILL
Baritone and Trombone Duct-"Re-
member ,..,....,.,.'... Ihomas
Chas. Clarke and John McQuade.
Recltation-"How the Captain Saved
the Day "
Earl Portcrficld.
Music-"The Dance (Walt2 from
Faust) .........,.....-. Gounod
Girls Choru7.
Baseball Song ana Drill ...a.
........ The Rustlcrs VS.. Tho Kings
Poems .......... Dorthy McMillon
Music. ...... High school Orchestra
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
NJ usic@"Gipsy Chorus" Carr. from
Bafle) ..-.- .,.... by inc 'h'f7
Lillian Heseldcn. pianist.
#Original
Reception to freshmen. Wednesday
evening. May 10Th. at the High school
assembly room at s o'clock. The pro-
gram win consist of music ana min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18

IH7"'" '"N ut"
n.a. e,.,ta,, p.or phono $50
n n, t,', n,tor M xxx clns tnnIoht
49,. KIN o,ni,oE
Deputy Emitted states Marshal
Forbes has lelt for Gallup ON count
BUSINESS
There viii bc a regular meeting OF
Alamo Tive 30 / at 2.30 this aftcr-
moe. ID. 0dd. Fellows hail Refresh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18

Now Is the time TO get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do SO by apply
ing Chamberlain's Eminent. Nine
cases GU of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield to the
vigorous application OF this liniment.
Try it. You are certain to be de-
lighted with the quick relief it af-
fords- Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO YOUNG GIRLS

Y. Mitchi. proprietor of the Arcade
saloon. charged with selling liquor TO
minors. including three young girls.
and arrested Friday by the chief OF
police. WAS arraigned last night be-
fore Justice Of the Peace George K.
Craig and fined s25 ana costs for the
Offense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT
OVER LINE FENCE

Richmond. Ind. Nav IA coulro-
versv over "a line fence between two
farmers resulted in the shooting 90
Alexander Neck and Raymond Meck
father and son. and the serious i'm
jury I q Frank Railsback and his SON.
Frank Railshack. Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
Rn,S WIN lie Rn,s

and are always getting scratches,
cuts. sprains. bruises. bumps. burns
nr scalds. Don't neglect such things
they IA result serious u YOU do.
Apply Billiards. snow Liniment aC-
cording 20 directions right away and
IL VIII relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price See. sec and 81 0e.
sold hy J. IA. O'Rielly Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
S.. o0-REwAEn--sn.os


Washington. - G., May l7-NcN
Mexico and Arizona Fair Tuesday
and "Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
CALL
BIG SHOE SALE
VIM. Chaplin, 121 w. Central
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive FOUR morning paper tele-
phoue the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name and address
md the paper VIII be delivered by "A
srecial messenger. The telephone 10
No. 90
So. 00-REWAED-sB. 90
The above reward viii be paid
Tor the arrest aud conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning journal from tho door
ways ct. subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Novel kind.raartsn ldss.

A clever idea for women who have small children to be taken care of was suggested recently by contributor to Harper's Bazar. There were six wom- en in a suburban neighborhood. all of whom had one or more small tots. all under eight years of age. Nursemaids were scarce and incompetent and 1t occurred to one of the women that by combining their efforts they could ar rive at a plan helpful to all. There were fifteen small children in all to be amused and looked after and kept of the street. Each mother took one aft ernoon when she invited all the chill dren 10 her house. They came at ? and stayed until dark. In the middle of the afternoon they had little luncheon. each child bringing the food 1t was to eat. so that the diet arrange menis of tine different families might not be inierfered with. The hostess to these tiny guests played with them, overlooked their play and took care Of them generality. while the other moth- CTS were left free to enjoy an after noon's shopping. or a needed rest. or club meeting. or any other business or diversion which they might elect. These particular six mothers each took one afternoon in the week. but league of q greater or less number of women could arrange the division of time to suit themselves.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
A paieter Who Was Musician.

ThcSe painters who also have the feeiiIg and same Of the proficiency of musician reveal it in their work. They are usually eoloriSts. with more eye for the colcrS and tones of nature than her shapes and forms. Such a one was Ceret- He had & geed tenor veiee and played on the violin He sang as his work, and sang. too. when be WIS nat painting. but wandering through the forest of f0ntainebleau or around the village of Niile d'Avray. absorbing the beauty of the scene and storing up impressions for future pic tuFcs In fact. his whole long life of Seventy~nine years was te Ie rcre Cerot as his friends loved to call him a song. And enc feels 1t in hts pie lures, at least in his later ones, by which he iS best known. Their color ,ug k suhdued. Ike lullaby or walk ing sung. for it was the dawn or twi- light that be preferred 10 paint. It Nihrates with the bum af melody and here and there is an accent of effect that trembles ike the string of his violin
 Corot's long life was remarkable instance of man being able te con tinue te fhe end the springtine of his youth.-Cirele Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
WINDOW LIBRARY.
4 Hall Bedroom Fitted Up ss a cexy
 Study.

V fF&N G&1sSSfFt fAANSG " &> & SCAN
 Study.
 bachelor maid who Is fond of books has fitted up a very satisfactory little library in her hall bedroom She lives iu wide, old fashioned boarding house. and the one window tn the bed room. whIch faces southwest. has a very deep recess and Is eurtalned by q dark huM shade. She had three stout eeards cut to tlt thls window and covered them with inexpensive ehintz in a bright but serviceahle pattern. One board was laid upon the floor in the window recess. and the other two were fastened on screw held brackets at the proper height to make the sec end shelf and the top of the window bookcase X rod running across the recess directly under the uppermeSt board held curtain-suSpcnded on up. holstery rinEs=of the same chiutz as that covering the boards. This curtain hid the he0ks from dust and from the gaze of any one entering the rooms. The two deep shelves aceommodated the small library. including the refer enee books of the bachelor maid On top of the improvised bookcase were set a lap writing pad. box of paper, inkstand. I"n tray. stamp box and a small glass Jar holding pens. pencils and erasing knife. Against the side of the window frame was fastened with small brass headed nails one of the spiral card and letter racks made of silver wire, procurabie for about 10 cents. The rack was trimmed with bows to match the chintx. and. with small pocket dictionary and morocco covered address book hanging from its lowest ring by baby ribbon of the same shade. 1t was not only useful but orna- mental.
 On the opposite side of the window recess m artistic advertising calendar was suspended.
 The buff window shade was supple menfed by a honne femme curtain of silkateen harmeniging with the color scheme of the shelves and chintz and insuring privacy when the bachelor maid was making use of her window library.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
FlRELEss COOKING.
Do Not Leave Things In the Box Too
 lonq Nor Put Them In Too Soon.

Do Not Leave Things In the Box Too
 Long Nor Put Them In Too Soon.
 In fireiess cooking there are certain things te be remembered ny the ineS- perieneed cook. One is that if dish Is left indefinitely In the cooker 1t will sour. Soups. stews. vegetables and such things must be removed after twenty-four hours, and less in hot weather
 Another thing Is that some foods re- quire a longer time on the fire before being put in the cooker than others do According to Harper's Bazar. cereals may take only ten minutes and tough meat half an hour. It is best to find out something about the length of time the different things require be- fore beginning to use the cooker
 Generally speaking. all indigestible things take longer than the rest 0at- meal. beef stew. corned beef and beans need more time than steamed pud- dings, rice and chicken.
 A third thing to remember is this: Everything that takes A very long time to cook Is improved and the proc ess hastened if. when the time Is half up and the food cooled. the pail is removed and relocated without opening 1t and put back again.
 In all cooking, also, you must be care ful not to uncover the pail with the food in it before putting 1t in the box. It must be kept tightly covered from the time it is put on the fire or the steam will escape and the meat or soup cool so that 1t cannot cook. Put everything in as quickly as possible and cover at once.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

else nobody will n,tnr a..ara sing it.
 Lord Tennyson had many homes dur ing his long life. but the most familiar was in the Isle of Wight. Here visited him those fortunate few whom he was minded to receive. While he was gen tie ordinarily. H fared not well with those curiosity seekers who intruded without invitation. He was much of an individualist, was Tennyson. and had an Englishman's sturdy belief in the inviolable right of privacy. Fame, which he held slight thing at best. made absolutely no difference in the things that others liked was no reason they could invade his sanctuary. He had plenty of reserve and dignity and was master of his own castle. not only the castle of his home. but that of his personality.
 He was the poet to the last. He may have become more of a pcssimist in his old age. but lost none of his power or genius. His last song. written but short time before his death. at the age of efghty-three. is one of his sweetest.
 hope to meet my Pilot face to face
 When have crost the bar.
 So It ended. and so ended one of the noblest voices that have ever made melody on the earth.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
eeters and After.

One of the Philadelphia "organira. ton ward leaders who had been no toriously profaue became converted and church attendant. This caused great surprise among the mans friends and acaualntaaces in politics.
 One of the leaders associates was approached by politician who had known hIm for many years sis t really fact that S. has joined the ehurehT'
 "Yen: that's what he has repIEess the associate.
 Well. Is he realty rrlIgiansy' con tinued the inquirer whereupou thts instance was given h proof
 Well. met hia in the city bal yes terdax. an ke said 10 me. Inn Esa feelia' like bell tetiay Aa' yoa know how he'd a said that year ago g wkeh he didn't have reIision. oh. hes se- Hgious. all risht's'
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
TRAVELLING COOKING SCHOOLS
Germany Reaches Rural Districts In
 Nest Effective Way.

The teaching of cooking in Germany ness. Not conteut with establishing rural schools where farmers daugh- ters might learn the domestic arts. Germany has HOW instituted tFaveiing schools. It was found hat tine rnral schools did not meet he needs of the whole rural population. The bulk Of this population Is made up of small farmers. and in such homes the help of the daughters is needed so constant. ly that they cannot be sent away from home to school. Neither can the money be provided for their expenses. and many farmers are afraid 100, that aft. CT their daughters have been away to school they will not be willing to return to the simple conditions of the farm.
 Since the people will not go to the schools. therefore the schools are being sent to the people Baden took the lead in the establishment of traveling schools of cooking and sewing. and the idea is spreading rapidly. Hesse. Mas sau. Franconia. the Paiatinate. all have their traveling cooking schools or have begun 10 establish them. The Bavarian Farmers association has es- tabiished two such schools and select ed two nuns as teachers. The asso' citation pays the teachers and most of the other expenses, 80 that the cost to the pupils is very small In some cases the township or village pays all or part of the expense of pupils who could not otherwise afford to attend the school.
 It has been found that the travelling school has many advantages fin addi- ton fo It's accessibility. The teach ing can te adapted to local conditions. and the pupils can al once pat Into praetice what they have learned Fur therusore. fbe teacher caB visit the homes of rha pupils md see that thev really understand what has been taught
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

day the talk turned upon & poet then dead. and Tennyson objected that the man lacked common sense. The lady urged that the sanse criticism might have been made ef Jesus.
 Jesus he'd more common sense than you or l. maeam.~ quickly rejoined the laureate How long viii fl take mankind to see that truthf
 Despite Teneyson's reputation for sadness hs was n0t without an ele- msrt ef hHnsor fhnt was playful and almost bsssserous when the mood WAS oa him. This appears in a criticism he made of one of Robert Bro wning's s poems The two were the best of friends. so there is no malice in the stTfeture Tennyson said that Brown lrg's poem Kas 90 obscure that he understood only two lines and they we're both lies. These lines were the first and last.
 Now have you beard SorasIlo's story told
 The laureate was & good reader and delighted In recifine his own preaae- tions- He read ether poets equally we'll Whenever be struck a fine line either of his own or another. he re- marked as much. This was not due to vanity. AS he was notably free from that small vice. IL was only the art ist's appreciation Most writers know whether they have done a thing well or not and only a false modesty keeps them from saving so. Any man that can create stun like that of Alfred Tennyson Is entitled 10 praise it if he feels like it An author who thinks his work '.punky" is generally right Ten nyson knew his was not. and we all know the same. Why not say SO: False mcdesty is only an inverted van ity. That Tennyson was not vain is shown by the fact that many of the songs he wrote-songs that would have made the fame of smaller man never saw the light at least during his lifetime. If he knew what of his own work was good he also knew what was not up to the mark
 Sc fine a reader was the English laureate that his friends said he would have shene upon the stage Others eb- iected that he had singSong voice. bringing out too prominently the rhyme and rhythm These should only be sug-
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Paints and Oils, Fertilizers, Fire Brick and Cement. Lad. ders. Shingles. &c. &c.
 OfIios and Yartis south of Post
 Omlcs, Putnam.

AT . Court of Probate held at Futnam "A within and for the district Of Putnam on the ard day of June. A. D., iY0e.
 On motion of Emma F, Moore. executHx on the estate of soIou v. Moors, late Of Putnam. within said district, decessed-
 This Court doth decree thRi six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the creditors Of saido estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Execatftx and directs that public notice be given M this order by advertising Ia . newspaper puhlshed ih Puts nam having A circulation inisaid district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sish post in said Town of Putnam nearest the place where the deceased last dweli.
 Certified Hom Record.
 EDWARD q. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
of Genius 1909 Centenary By James A. Edger,on
 Copynght. 1909. by the
 Amencan Press Assoc.aton

the new Things aid not progress n
 his way. and he did not stop to think that perhaps they were progressing In Gods way and that all was we'll Far under the surface tone ln the Sixty Years After" poem ss note of noble optimism He had not despair@d real
 ly. not in his soul He only thought he had. zoiaisn and democracy. esye- ciaIly French democracy. were too much for him. He needed Walt Whit man right there te show him A little of the cesmic view Publicity Is a cure for crimes and vices. which thrive only in the darkness. The common human ity will make Itself better by being forced to depend on Itself. There is nothing to be feared from Gods truth
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
International suffraos EIao.

The International Suffrage alliance recently adopted q standard flag of white and gold. the suffrage colors. On white ground. between two golden stripes. are the words Jus Suf- fragir' c.The Right of Suffrage. Per mission is given to any country to make the slight adaptation of having shese words in it's native language. if it prefers. instead of in the Latin.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al

Ara COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN AT "A Painam within and for the district of Putnam on the saih day of funs, A D. lgus.
 Present. EDWARD C. W hiHHI Judge, On melton uf Julian D. Taylor pf Wetsfstilr, Maine administrator on th. eststn nf Mary A. Mason. late of baHaio, New York. deceaHsd.
 This Court doth decree thai six months be al lowed and limited for tho creditors pf said es lat. to exhibit their claims against the safnf ie the administrator and directs thsfpabhe nutlst bs glyep of thus order uy sdveriisiag in news. paper having esfealaifos In said distfisf, and ty postfng a copy thereof an the public sigHspSst In said town Of Putnam neafest the plase wlisrs the deceased last dwell
 Certified from Record,
 es 30 EDWARD c. WRIGHT Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

Ntgor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eaSeti.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent tha, fl Is net uucorn- fnoa for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the