davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
SANIT0RlU MS.
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A good opportunity in
a high-class rooming house; every
room taken. Sol full particulars in
quire John B~arradaile, cor. Third and
Gold ave
SNAPi-Fancy grocery and general
merchandise stock for $1.65O; worth
$4,000. Splendid round worked up
two-thirds Mexican trade. Best Local
ton. owner going away. Apply Wise
& son. POI r. Central venue Albu-
uuerque. y. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
FOR SALE

Ss65O-5 room. frame cottage
modern conNeniences, lawn,
shade and fruit trees; on High
lands: close in.
S23OO-5 room, modern, cement
block cottage, South Edith ST.
Close in.
S1I0O-i-rooIn frame, y. Sth ST.,
soft. lot. city water; easy terms
II desired.
Sf.35O-5-room frame, W. At
laufic ave, easy terms.
s.. OO0-5-noOm frame, bath. PAN
try: lot 62ISxfi2; ;. Walter st.
$1,000 room frame. modern on
Highlands, close in; easy terms,
81 desired.
SfO5O-3 room frame, bath and
electric lights, including furni-
turc: easy terms.
s., sOO-Double brick. 4 room
and bath on each side; close In:
rent $3.50 Ter month.
$4,000 - Two groom cottages,
each with bath and electric
lights; Highlands. close In;
rental. $500.
Bpsiness property and ranches for
sale.
A. FlElSCHER
afsx soufh Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
DUNBAR'S
Real Estate and Loan pfhce.
Corner Gold Avenue and Third
street or 22i Gold Avenue.

$780,
Corner Gold Avenue and Third
street or 22i Gold Avenue.
For rent. 0 roomcd house, sos
South Edith street, fur
niEhed S21.Jo
Furnished rooms near In for
light housekeeping; also upto-
date furnished room near IN at
very reasonable prices.
For sale, 8 room brick, modern
in every respect, on one OF the
best in the city.
Five room house, modern. West
Coal avenue. price $4,000
Five room frame house, fur
nished. up TO date modern,
2h blocks from Central AVE-
Il So 200
Five-room brick house, corner
Marquette avenue and North
Fifth street; good stable and
outbuildings; modern, up TO
date .S3,zoo
Five-room house, brick, on n
Of the best near in on
North Fifth street, good sta
BILE and ortbuildings. .s2,250
Seven room house, modern, up
20 date lot 6sx142 feet on
corner on South Edith
street ...............S2,1oO
Six-room house, modern. on cor
ner West Coal and Fourth
street 49,. $4,000
Eight room house, brick, ar
ranged for two families; mod
ern, up TO date, South Fourth
street, near Coal ave
nue. 3d. 200
RANCHES.
1875 acres about 6 miles out on
good road; improved partly
with house and stable there
on ......- .S3,"OO
100 acres, 4 miles out, well i'm
proved, good buildings So 900
25 acres, az miles out, well i'm
proved ........... .Si.9OO
Is acres, 2ta miles out, unim-
proved ...,......,.,.S $1,000
-Four acres. y miles from post
office, with good house and
outbuildings ........ So, 900
Two acres with good lot, S0x1S0
on South Broadway; land well
improved in alfalfa.
Address T.. III. Dunbar & Son,
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures BVN Observation-Disclosures
Abstracts IF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
For Rent-0FFlCES

FOR RENT-Thrcc rooms. ground
floor. Sl5s water paid. Porterheld
Co. 2i6 W. Cola.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On city property
at s per cent Rio Grande Valley
Land Co. John ~Borradaiie. agent. Of
ficc. Third and Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

FOR SALE-Four room house in
shop district On easy terms at q
bargain. Porterfeld Co. 216 w Gold.
L HAVE a small farm. Y mile from
city will sell cheap. r. McClughan,
Twelfth and Mountain road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

DTNrSrs

IA + - KRAFT
Dental Surgeon
Rooms a. EffnDt nuNi|nE Phone
$50 trplfimfu made h5 maii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

WANTED-Young lady to sing in the
spot light at the crystal theater.
Apply between 3 and 4 y. m. Must
have good voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
FOR RENT--Miscenaneous

FOR RENT-Best standard make
pianos. instruments in perfect con-
clifton. Whitson Music Co.
FOR RENT-Alfalfa and garden
ranches with houses, close in. Call
at Lockhart's ranch for particulars.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27

Enthusiastic collectors of antiques,
coins, paintings, stamps and other
valuable articles can get no more en-
joyment out Of their hobbies than Eu-
gene NJ. Vasey, a real estate operator,
who lives in Wyncote, Pa, manages
to find in the simple fad of collecting
clover with more than three leaves.
Ever since he a a boy he has
been collecting them, and now he has
over 1000 perfect specimens of four,
five and six-leafed clovers. Mr.. Vasey
began to collect them when he was IA
years old. While rambling through
the woods he found a s~ix-leaf clover.
He had heard of four-leaf specimens,
but the six leaves surprised him, and
he investigated further, with the re-
suit that he became a confirmed
clover hunter. The old superstition of
the good luck that comes to the finder
of a four-leaf clover has held out in
Mr.. Vasey's case. He says he has fire.
quently made money in real estate
simply because he found fourleaf
clover on the grounds.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
Bear Came Off Victorious.

A large bear made its appearance
in the pasture of MasahorO, SoyO, Kit
ami province, and attacked a three
year-old bull which was n%unching
grass. The pair fought to the death
of the bull.
Two other bulls which were sepa-
rately roaming about the pasture
were attracted by the struggle and as
O as their mate was killed sprang
upon the bear with their united
strength.
A desperate fight ensued for some
time, but unfortunately it resulted in
the fall of the two ~revenging compan-
ions after having sustained severe
wounds from the paws of the wild
animal. The triumphant monster then
took the first bull in his grip and dis
appeared into the valley, leaving his
telltale footprints in the soft earth
Japan Advertiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
What Cinderella Really Wore.

Doubtless in reading the parch-
ments of the old French chrOniclers
many mistakes and misunderstand-
ings occurred. The manuscripts were
so dingy and difficult and undecipher-
able!
OF all such errors, n made by
Charles Pcr~ault is the most evident
and the w;t.Cst SPREAD. When he was
writing his fairy-tales to amuse the
seventeenth-century cOurtiers OF
France. he had, naturally enough re-
course to the old French chronicles
There he read that Cinderella-or
whatever her name was in those by
gone days-went to the bail In slip
pers If war;" the royal fur OF that
time. miniver, as it is now known
But Perrault, misleading the text,
decked out his heroine in slippers OF
"verre"-glass-a very different thing.
The real Cinderella probably giided
softly down the dance in those point
ed, curving, Embroidered shoes OF me-
dieval days. Thanks to good Mon
sieur Perrault, however, h Will FOR
ever ~click-clack down the corridors OF
time, for those little, Gathering glass
| slippers belong to her as mech now
as his staggering shoes of leather to
Puss in Boots.-Youth's Companion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
The Japanese Kitchen.

In the Japanese kitchen there are
some interesting things. What a
kitchen can do without a stove, with
out q chimney, ven without pots and
pans and kettles and big knives and
chopping-boards and wooden bowls
and f1our-bins and rolling pins and rat
thing coal scuttles and things, that .
Japanese kitchen is. All of these
"conveniences" would be simple pam
demonium to a poor little japanese
cook. He knows not the use of a
stove. He has only a little hibachi
or e~arthenware fire-box, in which he
puts live charcoal, and all his cooking
utensils he could put into one of his
big kimona sleeves. And yet what
wonders he can perform! He can pre-
pare a meal for 20 with less fuss"
than the ordinary cook would make
over a small luncheon for two: and
he knows how to do everything at a
minimum of expense. Moreover, he is
not always giving notice." and he Is
not lord of the premises. He is a
servant in the finest sense of the
word, as are the servants above and
below hirc.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
SMALL CHANCE TO GET AWAY.
Deserter from United States Army
Must Hide Carefully to
Escape Detection.

On the bulletin board in a post
Office one frequently sees a proclama-
ton announcing in large type hat a
reward of $50 is offered by the govern
ment for the apprehension OF So-and-
SO, who has deserted from the united
States army, and accompanying the
notice are two pictures of the mar IN
question, showing his full ace and
profile, together with a complete n
accurate description of his personal
appearance.
When you consider that such a proc
lamation is sent broadcast throughout
the country to every village post Of
fee, constable, police station, sheriff
and United States marshal, it is EVIL
dent that the deserter has but a very
slender chance of escaping detection.
IL addition to the ordinary marks OF
recognition, the soldier carries with
hira the inevitable mannerisms of the
service. especially that peculiar stride
which characteriZes the profession he
has followed and which is more diff
cult 20 disguise than the lockstep II
the convict.
Fully four-ffths of the men who de-
sert rem our army are OF foreign
birth. This does not imply that the
vast majority of our enlisted men are
natura.ized citizens, but simply that a
great L-a..y of that class are profess
SIGNAL army Geserters and have bad
records behind them in Europe. After
dese.ting from a foreign army they
came here and, being unable to secure
| work, joined our forces. But the Old
dissatisfaction with the soldering life
| again became too strong to be resisted
and the result is another desertion
| and, the almost certain result, a term
in the guard-house or in the national
prison.-tIa, per's Weekly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
ARE LED BY VANITY
THAT QUALITY. PROMINENT IN
ALL CRIMINALS.
Fact WelI illustrated by youthful
swindler Who Took Suggestive
Name to Increase Audacity
Of His Crime.

It is not often that one can get At
the motives of the criminal. Inc GRIM
inal himself gives us little help-he ID
nearly always innocent. Wheh q
criminal is frank and explains MS hho-
tjves it is a rare and valuable occa-
sion-if only one can be sure that MS
count is not distorted by the Ia
miliar vanity of criminals. VANITY
causes strange pranks, such as ao-
normal defiance and braggadoclo; the
CRIMINAL, being generally incapable OF
restraint, exaggerates his wickedness
when he has made up his MIND 10
confess. Just as much as others Try
to deceive themselves and the worid
about their innocence. We think we
see one of these rare occasions IN the
confession of Bernard Isaac ROBERT
DIETER known under his pseudonym
of D. S. WindelD, who was convicted
recently of bank robbery, says the
London Spectator. Robert is a young
man of 80, and Dutch by birth. He
speaks fuently five or six languages.
His confession was as follows:
Il voluntarily declare that unde
the assumed name of D. S. Wlnde l
obtained moneys to tne value OF t2SO
from eight of the branches of the
London and Southwestern bank, linn
tied. l beg to state (not in order 10
excuse my action, but merely for the
purpose of explaining it} that my IN
tention. in the first instance. was not
to obtain the money as such, but rath-
er to feel myself able to do some
thing which many others might 1eel
themselves incapable of accomplish
ing. In other words, 1t was the devil
ment of the matter. the excitement,
the ingenuity, the humOr and the al
most impossible success to crown IL
all which urged me to attempt the
F, fraud. The very name assumed, ID. 5.
WindelI, meaning d. swindle, goes
| to corroborate this contention. l am
still young, and this may explain my
| desire for excitement of some sort or
other The Great Tempter exploited
my weakness, and from the moment
almost tina I had been apparently
successful I was sorry for the deed.
I could not retrace my steps. l had
to go the whole hog, and / am afraid
have come to the tail now I have
been caught fairly and s%quarely, and
I can hardly express how painful 1t is
to me to find myself treated as a real
criminal"
Roberts audacity was mixed with
vanity. He wanted to achieve a spec.
tacular fraud. He had an itch for ex.
element, and "the Great Tempter ex.
plotted my weakness" For. of course.
he was exploited Audacity served
him well in execution for the time be
ing. but not for final security. The
last word must be with Bacon. now
as always, in those matters which
concern human nature: "Boldness is
ever blind, for it seeth no dangers and
Inconvenience. Therefore, 1t is i'll II
counsel, good in execution.
For in counsel it is good to see dan
gers, and in execution not to see
them, except they be very great"
NapG.con said that when he was
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
Flies.
Success Magazine.

SuCCtSo
There are all sorts, Of flies; blow
flies. bluebottle flies, baseball flies,
tent flies, theater flies; but the fly
we are speaking of is that cosmopoli-
tan insect, the house fly, going under
the stylish name of Musca domestica
Since theology began, men have asked
themselves why flies were created,
and where they go in winter, and why
they don't stay there. Flies have al
ways been a nuisance. They get into
the baby's milk; thence they wander
into the garbage can Anon they re
turn to the cream pitcher, and after
taking a bite from a typhoid patient
they revisit the dining and com
plete their supper from the strawber-
ry shortcake and the graduated
sugar. The only place in the house
they avoid is the fy-paper.
The Chicago health department has
begun a wal of determination on the
fly. Realizing that the industrious
insect is not only a nuisance, but a
spreader of typhoid germs, the health
department is sending a clarion cal
to all the housewives of Americas
second city to destroy the fly once
and forever. "Dontrlet flies walk into
your parlor, nor into your house.
says the warning bulletin Keep
them away from your food. Dom
buy food or eat it where flies are
tolerated. Screen windows and doors
Screen the baby's bed. Use liquid
poisons, sticky fiy-paper and traps
If the flies get into the room before
you do, burn pyrethrum powder, ant
when the little muscae domesticae
fall to the ground stunned, gather
! them up tenderly and put them into
the fire. Above all. avoid dirt aht
use carbolic acid"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27

sometimes not allowed to sleep for
long periods and is frequently beaten
and '.done up" No friend or legal
counsel is allowed near him during
the inquisition. The prisoners
nerves are so wrough upon that ne
breaks down and confesses everything
often crimes of which he is after
wards proved innocent.
The system is brutal, barbarous,
indefensiolr, unconstitutional and
| I'M American. 1t violates the
! PRINCIPLES that no man shall pe
obliged to testify against himself,
that cruel ana unusual punishment
| shall not be permitted, and that
every man shall be considered In
nocent until he has been proved
| guilty, It is d torture as bad as
that of the Spanish lnqnisltion, and
it is aa evi, instrument IN the hands
| of the most evil of our city Pullce.
The Third Degree is a reproach to
our civilization. The Third Degree
must 90.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
TeIephone Talk No. q.

Our subscribers and patrons VIII
please zeal in mind that this Com
pany is looking after their wants re-
garding their telephone service and
spares neither expense nor time IN
making it as efficient as possible. We
are at all times day or night striving
to serve you, and we request that you
fully cooperate with us in getting
proper service. There are many
ways in which you may cooperate
with us to our mutual advantage. A
few of which We mention below:
Answer your calls promptly.
Hang up the receiver Immediately
when through talking.
Speak with the lips close to the
transmitter in a distinct and clear
voice.
Treat the operator courteously.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
The Third Degree Must Go.
success Magazine.

Success Magazine.
The brutal treatment by the New
York polio. of a Chinaman arrested
in connection with the Sigel mur der
has drawn public attention to that
abominable institution known as
''The Third Degree" This grIlling
process is used by the police in most
of our large cities in elieitirg in
formation from arrested persons
The victim is submitted to . variety
of fortunes; he is accused, cross
questioned: he is told falsehoOds as
to information alleged to have been
received from other sources. He is
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
Examines of Wit.

At a banquet of French medical
men. after toasts were given to the
health of every famous person who
could be thought of, Alphonse
was asked by the chairman to offer a
special toast. The poet rose and said:
Il propose the health of all those who
are sick" AS apt a Garrick's reply
to a lady who deplored that he was no
talker. My dear madam so ran his
response, Il also should be happy II
7 stood higher in your estimation.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
Euripides' Reioinder.

Old rejoinders are sometimes the
best. For example. Euripides once re-
marked that three Of his verses had
cost him the labor of three days.
That is nothing another poet OBJ
served. IT could have written a hun
bred in that time" "Of course you
could" Euripides rejoinded, but they
would have lived only three days 1t
took Goldsmith seven years TO beat
out the pure gold of his Deserted Vii
lage.' He considered four lines a day
good work.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
Still It May Be So.

In the newspaper. my children, are
II advertisements of something lost.
as against one lonely advertisement
of something found. What e it sig
Nifty? That finding is a dozen times
rarer than losing, to be sure. Certain
ly. after two thousand years OF the
Sermon on the Mount. it isn't pos
sible hat people who find are so much
less anxious to rush into print than
are people who lose.-Puck.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27

has been settled correctly. During
the time when the tariff bib was
being co nsidered in Congress members
were influenced by the argument
that even though the tariff Dill
should not be perfect it was better TO
get through with it and adjourn In
order to stop the agitation anu
permit business to go on. Congress
did put a very bad bill through and
adjourned, but that did not stop the
agitation.
The sleek and self-satisfed favor
seeking corporations doubtless con-
tinue to hope that the agitation will
cea Sc, but the high cost of living to
the masses makes that impossible.
And the insurgent Republicans are
preaching from the hilltops the
reachery of the Aldrich forces and
producing the records to show how
the pledge made by the Republican
, platform was broken and how The
American people were betrayed.
Indeed, the agitation, instead OF
ceasing, is growing more intense, a
fact recognized by the American
Economist, the organ of the pro-
tected interests of the country, which
warns the stand patters to prepare
to meet the advocates Of tariff re-
duction in the decisive struggle
"before it is toe late.
The Economist finds that every sup
porter of the downward revision is a
foe to protection. and that in the
| Republican party the two factions
will clash in a supreme struggle for
control.
The organ of the protectionists IS
more clear sighted than the "stand-
pat" leaders of the Republican party
have shown themselves to be. The
menace to the last-ditch Republican
which it foreshadows is real and vital.
The masses of the American con
sumers we're led during the campaign
to believe that so anxious was the
| Republican party to secure their
welt are that the President would in
] woke Immediately after his in
au~guration, a special session Of Con-
gress to reduce the tariff burden and
thereby to cheaper the cost OF living.
The special session was convened,
and in spite of the protest OF the
people it passed, and the President
approved. a tariff measure which
increased the price of many articles
of ommon use, while reducing the
price of nothing that the masses
have to buy. And The Insurgents are
reading to the people the records OF
the struggle they had with the ad-
vocates of increased protection and
the vain efforts they made to frame
a tariff in the interests of the masses
rather than for the exclusive benefit
of the classes.
AS a result of these things the
tariff issue is the Invest issue before
the American people today. who are
even now buckling on their armor
for a final reckoning with the in
terests who are responsible for their
betrayal. There will be no peace or
the tariff issue until a definite set.
Element shall be reached OF the
question whether this government
, shall continue to be controlled by
the Trusts and fa~vor-seeking cor.
porations, or whether the people shall
rule.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27

The Agitation Continues.
N. o. states.
Some one has said that no issue
is ever settled permanently until it
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27

making \ plan he was the most pusil-
luminous man In the world. When
he had made 1t he was, as we all
know, the boIdest. Here lay his
double secret of success.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27
Pretty Good Proof.

$50 you think he's really in love,
eh?"
NO doubt about it. Why, he thinks
she's attractive in auto goggles.'-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-27

We are Offering our handsome line
of Krohn-Fechheimer and Red Cross
ladies' low quarters at cost. Kahn's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Picked at the right moment,
and Immediately canned by the
most modern mechanical pro.
cess. Theoretically sealed in san.
itary cans, thus preventing con.
tamination by acid or solder,
sterilized by live steam. All the
fragrance and sweetness OF the
best pineapple on earth sealed
mp In can, ready for your table.
at a price no higher than that
of canned pears or peaches.
You can get Hawaiian Pineap-
pie at your grocers. BE sure he
doesn't give you any other pine
apple, because all other pineap.
pie Is no more like Hawaiian
Pineapple than "A raw turnip Is
Ike a Baldwin apple.
Drop postal for booklet Of re-
cipes and pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

II brings to your table the
richest, tenderest, and most de-
licious pineapple In the world.
The conditions that make this
possible are:
The finest variety of pineap-
pie produced. highest flavor and
tenderness.
Grown In a scientific manner
under climatic conditions which
in Hawaii are just suited to pro.
duce pineapple professionalism
and luscious.
Ripened on the plant, and no
pineapple can be perfect that is
picked until the ripening process
has converted the indigestiblc
starch of the green fruit into the
wholesome and delicious sugar
Of the naturally ripened pineap,
pie.