davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
wu,r VIII NJ, HARVEST M.

The members 0f tn, Progressive
Noman'- Suifrss" tsaEHe are conf
dent that within slN months from WINS
tune az least one hundred Thousand
i-nafriageable Young women in the
Emitted State wIe hatr attached
thcir signature to thi- rJedge
We the undersigned hereby de-
clare that We Uli not Indulge in mat
rimony with any mun VINO is not viii
inE 90 Sign an agreement thar hc viii
not only lend DIS moral support TO-
suffrage but VIII work p~sii,ntly and
hard t"ward its support aud success
Commenting upon the foregoing
statement hy the officers OF in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
INDIVIDUAL" RELIEF.


-
According 10 the most authentic re.
ports. the meteorological conditions u
Chicago. for the past week, hove
closely resembled those which pre-.
vail in that region where II Is sale
the fires are never banked, and the
air always smells Of rhinestone. IN
view of this uncomfortable state Of
affairs, one OF the newspapers of the
big city advises rs readers to seek
individual relief IN various ways.
We COPS az follows
The combination Of heat ana hum
idity from which We have been suf-
fering Is something for which even the
irrcpressible optimist viii find little
extenuation But unfortunately a
condition. not "a theory. conffonts us.
and the part Of philosophy is to ma g
the best Of the situation II We cant
bs comfortable. Jet as ny TO be as
comfortable as we can
There are some things Of a positive
sense prescribe for hot spells and
some things that should go INTO q list
OF reasonable Don t.
1T 10 wen 70 avoid oeereatihg and
osor-stimulatipn as well az overwott
II Is well To battle frequently, dress
os light, as possible and give ones
self plenty of fresh air and shade,
III is not well 10 woffy about the
weather, to permit ones self to get
discouraged or 20 dwell on the miser-
les Of swcitering humanity The
power OF mind over matter can be
used to great advantage IA obtaining
individual relief from the heat. re-
gardless of what the weather bureau
does or fails to do. Give your thoughts
a pleasant direction, engage ia agree
able conversation. read a light. enter
tanning novel ana forget the Their
mometor and all It's bad ways
That IL 70 say, we should ten The
Thermometer to got thee behind nae,
Satan, and that reminds us that an
esteemed Washington contemporary
has also advised the policy Of giving
the mercury the faith cure Wash |
lnston Is generally said 10 be one Of
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

Rear Admiral %Schroedcr's recon
mendation to the secretary n the
navy that no cigarette bee sold on any
of the vessels undcr his command
shows that the admiral disSeuts from
the recently expressed view OF the
London Lancet that cigarettes are the
Toast harmful form In which tobacco
can he smoked After an il seems to
ec @ question where one mans opin-
ion is about as good as another's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
Differing in
Every Respect
psP !'!'l!l!! 81
Flayorin6 Vanilla
Extracts S S,:.s !.

differ IN every respect from all
others. They are more uniform,
more economical, as it requires
but a small quantity to impart the
desired flavor. They are true TO
nature, as they arc made from the
fruit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

The assertion ~ Senator Brown. II
Nebraska in his argument for duty
free wood pulp and print paper. that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
SANTA RE TIME TABLE.

CfEffectiye June 6, 1902
Prom the East Arrive. Depart
No. l. Southern Cal. Express. 7:45 p $3.50 p
No. 3. California Limited 49,. LEGO p 100 p
No. 2, North, Cal. Fast Matl..lO:5o p l2:45 a
No. 9. Ell p. & Mex. City Exp.1l.5Op 1870 a
From the West
No. 2, Chicago Fast Mail..... 500 a S:25 a
No. 4, Chicago Limited ....... $3.50 p $40 p
NO. s. Chi. & Kan. city EXP. 6:45 p 1875 y
Pecos Valley Trains
No. S1l, Amarillo, Roswell and
Carlsbad ......... z:2e
No, S12. from Carlsbad. Ros-
well aud Amarillo. IL :55 y
From the south
~. 10, Chi. Den. & x. c. Ex..5 ,05 a 700
sNo. 10 connects at Lamy WITH branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all local points
in New Mexico.
7. f.. PURDY, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

They do things literally in Califor-
MIA The sum Of fifty thousand dol
lars "A year for five years. or a total
Of $3.50 600, is to be expended by the
Sacramento Valley Development asso-
citation for the purpose Of advertising
the resources ana advantages of the
Sacramento valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

these commodities are produced in
the United states with cheaper labor
ana cheaper material than in Canada,
will strike most persons as showing
that he is not very familiar with his
subject. There are some materials
which are cheaper in the United
states than in Canada. but wood pulp
is not one Of them, and there Is no
form Of labor which is cheaper here.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

The bones Of a prehistoric animal
believed by local scientists to be
those Of a member Of the great saur-
ian family. were unearthcd at Eiysiah
Grove at Tucson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
TO ENFORCE sEMI-MoNTHLY PAY LAW.
State Labor Department Secures Evidence for
Use Next Month

Albany, Aug. 8.-InspectOrs of the State Depart
ment OF Labor have been active during the summer
months I'm securing evidence against steam rail-
roads OF the state which. il IL alleged, have failed
TO comply with the semi-mOnthly pay law, and
when the courts open i'm various sections OF the
state next month State Labor Commissioner John
Williams will resume his efforts to compel the
companies TO obey the law
Actions are contemplated against the Delaware,
Lackawanna * Western the Erie and the Iehigh
Valley Railroad companies I'm several counties
traversed by the railroads. including Broome, Che
mango. Oneida, Ontario Steuben. Chemung. Erie
onondaga and Oswego. according to information
to-day from the Labor Department. In each case
the evidence of the agents of the department has
been laid before the District Attorney of the coun-
~, each Of whom has promised TO cooperate with
the department In endeavoring to secure complI-
ance with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY CRISIS
Reformers Threaten Mayor srlth
Arrest Under State Order.

Atlantic city. Aug. 2S.-The fight between those
- are Ia boring for the observance OF the Sunday
80 especially the clauses Of the Bishops act
.ssrring 10 liquor sales that day, anu those
40 DO not favor closed Sunday has reached at
,.s. a state where something must happen
Yesterday the city wide open. although II
IS thought the liquor sellers might slow up. make
: nretence OF obeying the law. and perhaps satisfy
,,s affections. Attorney General Wilson to whom
Governor Fort referred the advocates of a closed
sunday said he would have the officials served
18th notices enforce the laws. This notice
makes the failure obey a misdemeanor. To-day
a, Wilson drew the order and gave IL 10 the Of
ecsrs Of the Sabbath League for them 10 serve.
MAYOR stoy refused 10 receive the orders The
.s-1ce is however, IL is asserted complete and II
IN. law is ont enforced the Mayor is liable 10
rest The reformers say they Will send the Mayor
70 nail The political hackers OF the Mayor say
chez will back him 10 the limit.
Chief OF Police Woodruff voiced the stand Of TIP
officials weeks ago. when he told the reformers
ne was administering the law the majority OF
the citizens wanted IL enforced. The effort of the
minority and the rest of the state force this
city 10 do something the majority does not want
viii he entertaining. So long the powers that
control here control and dominate the grand
.ury the fight will go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
WANTS TO GO HOME.
Incubator Baby Keeps at Separa-
ton from Mother.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug 2S.-After hours Of weeping
because Mrs. J. ]. Beakley. of Topeka Kan. from
whose home she was kidnapped Saturday was not
permitted to remain with her last night little
Marian Bleakley. the incubator baby" said to-
day she wanted to go home with mamma
This is bad place." she said and stretching
out her imploringly to Mrs Bleaklev who
visited the police station early to-day. asked
When Will we go home mamma, l want to 20
home
Mrs. Bleakey. while demurring tn the pending
court proceedings, said she confident of re-
tanning possession of the child. II am baby's
mother, she said. land honest Judge will take
her from me"
Mrs. James G. Barclay. Of Buffalo. who in com.
pany with j. y. Gentry. of Kansas City. is being
held on a charge OF kidnapping would not talk
to-day. She, is I'll in the polio. matrons room.
The requisition papers issued at jefferson City
by Acting Governor Gmelich yesterday authoriz-
ing the return Of Mrs. BARCLAY and Gentry to
Kansas will be Of value until the hearing
Wednesday on the writ of habeas corpus directed
TO prevent the prisoners removal to Topeka and
also to prevent the child being regained by Mrs
Bleakey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
ICE CREAMS WITH FRUITS

For fruit ice cream prepare a rich vanilla ice
cream. stir into IL preserved cherries freed OF
superfiuous juice chopped rus!ns, shredded citron
and English curran5s. There should be equal guam
titles OF the fruits and the cream. After mixing
thoroughly let the cream stand until IT becomes
more compact. but not long enough for the fruit
20 freeze. Then ser-e The individual services are
sometimes ornamented with whipped cream Choc-
olate Ice cream NAV b. used instead OF vanilla
A rule for peach ice cream calls for several
peaches peeled. Let them simmer for a few min
utes IN "A syrup favored with few drops OF va
nilla only a few drops should he used. as too
much will inIure thu fruits flavor When the
peaches tender. but not broken. drain and set
ice to chill When thoroughly chilled arrange
them on a base of vanilla ice cream. Sprinkle the
top with candied violets and decorate with a few
rosettes or iutingT Of whipped cream.
For a variation OF this dessert pour a strawberry
syrup the base OF vanilla cream before put
ting the peaches or top. Use canded rose petals
instead of violets.
Another way 20 vary this dish Is 10 coat the ice
cream with thick raspberry syrup and decorate
as described with the peaches. but not to use can
died flowers.
For a dessert of similar character cover n base
OF vanilla ice with a few thin slices OF pine
peaches here and there the top Between the
peaches pile whppe~
For a more elaborate dessert simmer a few large
peaches In delicats vanilla favored syrup as lust
described. After cooling them cut down one side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
EAST SIDE CARED FOR ANNIE"
Charity of the Poor Saved Old Woman from
Bed in the Street

Had il not been for the kindness Of the East
Side where the poor generous 10 the poor
..Anne," a Russian Jewess slxty-hve years old.
known about the vegetable. markets by no other
name, would have slept in the the last few
nights and gone hungry well. despite her being
III and feeble. Annie" was taken 70 Bellevue Hos
ritsl last night
Accompanied by a younger woman. Annie ap-
pesred at the house at No. 100 Goerck street on
Friday last. There in the basement Abraham
steltzer a cobbler, has three rooms The two
in the rear he subjects TO dodgers for IS 90 a month
The younger woman arranged for Annie 10 have
the two rooms in the rear. and as an earnest paid
s. deposit and promised return on Saturday
with s. So
When on Saturday the 81 30 NOT rorthconl-
ing Steltzer told his lodger she must depart
The street seemed 'Annie's' prospect. when Mrs
Clara Goldberg, the Janitress Of the house inter
Vened. She has a large family, but she was sure
she could make the old woman comfortable in the
hallway OF the house. and this she did taking from
her baby carriage pillow and bringing from her
OWL bed two blankets.
Mrs. Goldberg and some of the neighbors daily
brought Annie tea, bread and cake. But her mind
rzmbied, and yesterday she very ~ Her
friend had not appeared and an ambulance was
summoned She persistently stated to the doctors
that she had never known any name other than
"Annie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24

ones Hop sacking and diasonals Will be exceed
ingly smart. hut the palmer cloths always I'm
demand and always correct. and the back he
made loose with a seam at the centre rendering
II more shapely. liked.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is s% yards q a.. yards or 81 inches wide
for full length So yards q ga yards a or 90 for
three-quarter length.
The pattern No. s.iis is cut in sizes for a 49, rs
@. 40. az and "a in n bust measure and will he
mailed 20 any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number or pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If I'm a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24

The latest things In scarfs are OF nlessalIns
trimmed with natural marabout feathers. They
are two and half yards long and those having
and are most becoming. They sell for 500 70
apiece. and I'm anclenne blue and other colors.
Bronze colored marabout scarfs caught in the
back with a soft knot of bronze ribbon and a dull
prices ranging from 35 cents for the one holding
single cup. TO 81 so for the large ones. They
fine for The purpose. they keep the beverage
warm until IL is finished.
Cedar keelers or tubs wash fine siler glass
ware in cost IS cents. and the safest things
use for this purpose
Good feather pillows may be purchased at the
August sales for little 81 cents apiece. the
prices running up 10 So 9s for the finest down.
The popular Ariel spreads frnged and in the deli
cate fern pattern cost So. and cut for brass
beds jacquard blankets will be found low
81 SO pair.
Ottoman ribbons are among the offerings
and range from the 80 cent width up 10 the sash
ribbon. They very attractive.
Toy airships that sort of pulley rope
quite the newest toy.
Wooden sand mouds in basket com. at rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
BOY SAVES CHILD FROM WATER
Lad of Sixteen Goes Overheard After Two
Year-Old Girl

Perth Am5oy. " J.. Aug 23.-Through the prompt
action Of sixteen-year-old boy, Elizabeth Lynn.
the tVo-y ear-old daughter OF James Lynn. OF Tot
tenville. Staten Island. saved from drowning
to-day. The rescuer Henry Wiener. OF Perth
Amboy. Mr.. Lynn and his little daughter boarded
the boat here 10 return home. Young Wiener also
boarded the boat for sail To Tottenville
When the boat drew out OF the slip Mr.. Lynn and
the child were standing the afterdeck- Suddenly
the little girl left her fathers side. before she
could he stopped went under the gates. She tod
died 20 the end 81 the deck and in looking down
At the water lost her balance and went overheard.
Young Wiener saw the child fail into the water
and without hesitation went overheard after her.
With few vigorous strokes ne VAS by her side
and soon brought her the bridge Of the slip.
where she and her rescuer were hauled ur IN safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
Seen in the Shops

cents. The larger and more elaborate outfits are
s2 The hin moulds eight In a box are ST.
Little sand wagons with digging outfits are SIS
and the set includes the watering pot and all the
shovels and scoops that dear TO the childish
heart.
The big featherweight house balls that arc such
sport for dull days cost SO 20 I'm the largest size
and are quartered In red white and black.
Six iointed cardboard animals cost 80 cents: they
may be had wild or domestic. one wishes The
poultry birds and fish in the same size and
make safe and satisfactory playthings for the little
people.
There is quite showing OF dolls millinery IN
the shops. Little white mushroom straw hats
trimmed with blue flowers and ribbon sell for
81 so. and other styles are from 25 cents up
The novelties in wedding confetti which are used
much instead OF the conventional rice are little
white crepe paper slippers. with gold lace bows and
high heels. filled with tiny satin pouch OF white
butterfly confetti. They cost IS dozen The
guests the confetti and keep the slippers as
souvenirs.
a long stemned pink crepe paper rose has adj
Unstable heart which lifts out and discloses bon
hon box. These used for favors. and 81 a
dozen.
White standard Cupids holding ziIt-edSed place
card for the wedding breakfast table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
GUESTS OF MISS GOULD.
Volunteers of America Take 500 Mothers and
Children to Tarrytown TODAY

rive hundred mothers and children from the tene-
hent districts of New York going to have the
time of their lives to-day on Miss Helen GouId's
estate at Tarrytown. The Volunteers Of America
VIII take them. In order to give them all the
Iresh air and all the fun possible the Volunteers
nave arranged to have the trip made by water.
The party will sail UP the Hudson in the steamer
sea Gull, leaving the foot of West 18th street at
$50 O'Clock a. m After plenty of play for the
children. rest for the mothers and good things to
eat for all. they will take the Sea Gull
O'Clock. arriving in New York at about $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
PINS TAKEN FROM GIRLS ARM.
Physician Believes That She Swallowed Them
When Much Younger

Patterson y. J., Aug. g (SpeciaD.-Miss AdeIina
wyckof. eighteen years old. has been found TO be
a human pin cushion Within the last three days
sixteen pins have been taken from her right arm
and she cannot tell how they got there.
A few days ago the young suffered from
intense pain in her arm. She found n pin protrud-
ing and with the aid OF scissors she removed Il.
More pins made their appearance on the surface OF
the girls arm DR. Flood called, and before
he finished operating the girl sixteen pins I'm
all had been extracted.
DIR. Flood thinks that Miss WyckOff must have
swallowed quantity of pins when she was n child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
TYPHOID IN RHODE ISLAND JAIL.
Three Guards at Cranston Institution Afflicted
Prisoners Show Signs of Disease.

Cranston. r. l.. Aug 2s.-Three guards OF the
Providence County jail here have been taken TO
the Rhode Island State Hospital Providence.
suffering from typhoid fever. and two others
at their homes the TAIL. with the symp-
toms. while three prisoners respected Of being
afflicted.
Among the prisoners is Thomas d. Taylor. for
mer head Of the defunct New England Trust Com
pany. OF Providence who has been in the insti-
tuition for than year pending the raising OF
s550,Oo0 han civil suits brought by the receiver
OF the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
GLEANINGS.

Sufferers from insomnia. says one who has had
some experience with this trouble. should avoid
sweet desserts at night. well tea, coffee and
greasy foods. Whether IL is better to retire with
an empty or partly full stomach can be deter
mined only by experiment in each individual case
one OF the best ways. says the authority to
draw the blood from the brain before retiring is
TO take moderately swift walk and if there is still
difficulty In getting to sleep a tepid bath and
gentle rub will bring the blood from the brain to
the surface of the body. II the OF sleepless
ness is susceptibility to sound. stufiing with
medicated cotton will be useful.
II the writer's OF child fiction are 10 be believed
father appears very big. handsome and heroic
10 his sx-year-old child. but teacher who has
tried to extract information the subject from
the children themselves tells different tale. She
concluded that the little would express their
ideas better in pictures than in words. and every
member OF her class was accordingly told 10 make
a drawing OF what father looks like" The
sultng pictures showed that the idea suggested to
the minds OF the little by the word father
was In most cases that OF being more than
human. who possessed large. toothy smile and
smoked necessarily. In the days when fathers gov
erned more austerely than they do such a
conception could scarcely have been formed and
If # had any expression of It would never have
been countenanced.
Playing croque5 barefooted is said 20 be n cure
for wrinkles and the drawn look given to the face
by fatigue. The GOODNESS of the grass is balm 70
the faded nerves. and feet cramped by long years
OF confinement in leather feel free and comfortable
as they have never felt since babvhoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
CLAIMS 100000 OF CHICAGO LAND.
captain" Streeter, Said TO Have Millionaire
Backing, Tied Up in Canal.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-"Captain" Streeter. who claims
ownership of many acres Of land along the lake
shore Of Chicago. is his way here aboard the
slip Carrie, 10 make sortie the persons who
have taken over land on the lake shore
The captain has enlisted the support Of A few
alleged millionsires. resident in Colorado and In
diana, and confidently expects TO recover his prop
erfv when he lands At present ne IS tied up at
Morris, HI, in the canal but expects 20 sight Chi
cago within few days The captain has made
little progress heretofore in his attempt TO make
good HIS squstters rights land At something like
,s0 GOO 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
HUGHES BEGINS TOUR TOMORROW

-, faiiac Inn. y. y, Aug Ex-Governor Hughes
~. rave Rustic Cabin. his summer place here on
"a, A'sday morning for "A brief speaking tour On
:, 'ehesday he will attend the Oswego County fair
,, .1'iug Creek and I'm the evening VIII address a
60 meeting al Syracuse the subject OF the
-, primary. Later ia the week the Governor
L. si"ak a. Summit Park Utica and az the In
.'.auoial Young Mems Christian Association con-
's az Silver Bay, Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
LAUNCH WRECKED BY ITS OWN SWELL,
Chicago Woman browns Reported Nephew
Of Late II. H. Rogers Rescued.

Grand Rapids Mich. Aug. 23.-Mrs Frederick IT,
nan wife of Chicago newspaper writer lost her
NE Yesterday on Spring Lake, near Grand Haven
ps me upsetting OF racing launch owned by and
:" charge "f J. r. Harbeck, OF Detroit. -Four other
passengers one 81 whom was said 10 he a nephew
:" me late r. ". Rogers. Of New York were res
cued
me launch capszed while making a short turn
Dihg sWamped hoy its swell. Mrs Hairs
Dooy was found badly burned and cut and II is be-
nelea she died from shock rather than drowning
Evidently she had been caught In the machinery az
fhe boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
ANTI-sUFFRAeE AT cHAUTAuouA.

Mrs. Gilbert Jones. chairman of the executive
committee Of the National League for the Civic
education of Women. is booked to speak at Chau-
tauqua on Saturday. August Is. the negative
side OF woman suffrage. So far the National
League, an anti-sufrrage organization. is
this will be the first presentation Of it's
Chautauqua audience. The leaguers expect to have
a booth at the State Fair. to be held in Syracuse
during the latter part Of September and their Of
Tee In New York, No. 800 Madison avenue, will be
%ened September l.