davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

\ Jolly taffy pun occurred at the
home Of $ q Hanna Saturday even
ina u was given by Gray and Miss
Alice. and was a most delightful az
fair. The guests James follow MAY
Crawford. Edith Whitmore. May Pr
att. Ella kantner. Ida Farrell. &C.
neva Worrell. Amelia Despair. Clara
noosc. Ruby Rhca. Dora Howard
Kyle Brutton. Norma Nilson. Bess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Lame back m ON suddenly and
Is extremely painful. II Is caused 10y
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

wen drilling firm of Johns Brothers
are in the city from 60 miles north
west. where they are drilling an OK
pcrimental wen for G.. &. Martin of
this city. The wen is still dry but
the drillcrs expect to encounter wind
mill water at a depth of about 500
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

The southbound daylight passenger
train to be put ON regularly beginning
the t4th inst. viii stop for luncheon
at the local Harvey house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Have only n doctor-just one! No
sense in running from IA doctor TO
ano;heri Select the best Que, then
stand by him. No sense in trying this
thing. that thing, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine. then take il. Stick TO IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

W NJ Darr. FOR over fifteen years
hostler at the round house, resigned
last week and is succeeded by Luke
- LINN. Mr. Darn is still IN the.
Santa Re employ. having at once en-
tered upon the lighter duties of rum
ming the treating plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
DAYLIGHT TRAIN WILL
STOP FOR REFRESHMENTS
AT THRIVING SAN MARClAL

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning. Journail
a Marcial. y. NJ. Nov. 9-Albert
Pelton is exhibiting a splendid deer
pelt and head, having just returned
from a hunt In the san Matcos,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
MASTER TAKES A DRINK
DOG KEELS
OVER AND KICKS BUCKET


Vaughn. n. NJ. Nov. a.-rherc Is
considerable speculation here as to
the composition OF the brand of con
versatlon water dispensed by Il local
bar. \ man walked up TO this par
ticular rcfroshmont stand this morn
Ing, ordered a drink and swallowed II
Ills dog, which accompanied the man,
looked up At this juncturc. waggcd his
tail, was seized with fits and lay down
and gave M the ghost. II is gen
orally conceded that a drink which
win make a mans dog die when II
looks at him must bc considerable Of
a drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Mrs. A. G. BASQUE has been granted
"A divorce from Byron BASQUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

The Vaughn people who attended
the ~ Paso fair have returned and
say the Albuquerque celebration had
Il hcnt u milo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

\ fine baby girl has been added to
the dimensions of the family OF C.. II.
Town, the well known real estate man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

A woman giving the name OF Mrs.
4. l. Sherwood vas taken OF the
train here last night and returned %
Clovis this morning on orders of tn
sheriff. who alleges she has neglected
t. liquidate a board bill.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
.HoNoRED BY COLUMBIA.
New President Of Harvard AMONG
Those Made Doctors Of Laws.

0SSSSAS
NEW YORK, June 3.-Dr. Abbott Law
renee Lowell. the new president of Har-
ward University. was honored yesterday
by Columbia University at it's 155th an
nual commencement. the honorary degree
of doctor of laws being bestowed upon
him. President Butler In presenting the
degree said:
"Succeeding amid universal applause to
post of great dignity and responsibility:
publicist, author and servant of mans
highest interests; president of Harvard
University. l gladly admit You to the
degree of doctor Of laws In this univer-
sity."
The degree of doctor Of laws was con-
ferred also upon Count Johann Helm
rich Won Bernstorff. German ambassador
to the United States, to whom President
Butler alluded as bearing the high com
mission Of a great people and their SOW
ereign, discharging with conspicuous
ability and skill the important duties and
friendly offices Of German ambassador
to the United States"
A number of other men prominent in
the educational. religious and political
worlds We're honOred by the bestowal of
various degrees. Besides DR. Lowell and
Count Won BernstOrff the other recipients
Of the honorary degree of doctor of laws
were John Colt Spooner former United
States senator from Wisconsin; Alfred
Mosely. C.MG, of London. England.
The degree Of doctor of sacred theology
was conferred upon Henry Churchill
King. president of Oberlin College; that
Of doctor Of letters upon Christian X. F.
Hulsen of the Imperial German Archeo-
logical Institute, at Rome and upon Mary
Wilton Calkins. professor of philosophy
and psychology in Wellesley College and
that of doctor of science upon Samuel
Franklin Emmons of the United States
geological survey.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
JUNE ON The GREAT LAKES.
First Floor.

Resul delightful interesting and instructive there is
trip like that the Lakes those inland seas which
form the border line between the United States and Canada
And June of the charming in year in
which to take the trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have superiors AS well appointed the palata
greyhounds which pow the Atlantic their schedule
allows sufficient time all stopping places enable the
traveller something of the great lake cities and view
in daylight the distinctive sights of the lakes and the
scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake.
through the great locks the Soo and the passage of the
Portage Entry lake and canal the upper of Mc
gan novel and interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles the five days Journey Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships unaa and Tionesta make stops at Erie
Cleveland, Detroit Mackinac Island, the Soo Marquette
Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth
The 1909 season opens June 5, when the Steamer
Tonesa will make her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn
ylvana Railroad and the service the high
standard set by the "Sandard Railroad of America
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates steamers
of fare and other information course of preparation
and be obtained when ready from any Pennsy Rail-
road Ticket Agent who also prepared book passengers
who may desire take this trip through Great Lakes and
back.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

emy," which he believes is an encourag-
ing symptom. But, at the same time. he
recommends that everything possible
should be done to encourage and to re-
quire all of the midshiomen TO take still
more physical exercise.
1T would seem that the whole subject
of our naval education might be revised
with profit and service, said Capt.
Badger. 1.-The fact is sometimes lost
sight of. that, with the immense amount
of ground to be covered during the four
years study and practical work at the
academy proficiency in all directions cam
not be expected. The student can only be
supplied with the groundwork of the pro-
fession upon which 10 build. and his rise
above mediocrity depends upon what
measure of effort he eXDends upon self
improvement upon leaving the academy.
Beyond the mere .ride of achievement
there is now little incentive TO general
study or to specialization. The present
conditions in the navy are not favorable
to postgraduate courses The time from
active work with the fleet cannot be
spared, but an incentive could be found
in our service. as in some others, by pro-
viding substantial rewards. such asa rea-
sonable increase of pay for those in the
junior grades, who, by hard post -gradu-
Evening star., 1909-06-03
PUBLIC HEALTH TA[K|CHANGE At ANNAPOLIS
Dog Muzzinu OnIy Safe Pre- Naval Academy Instruction
caution Against Rabies. Right Up to Date
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS COURSE VERY PRACTICAL
America Study Greatest chronological Institution in
Dread Leprosy. the World.
PREVALENCE OF PEILAGRA ELECTRICITY Is IMPORTANT
Chief
gates to Visit Marine Think o Anything
= HOSPITAL
America in the Lead in Study of
Dread Leprosy.
PREVALENCE OF PELLAGRA
Insanity Is Chief Symptom-Dele-
gates to Visit Marine
=, Hospital.

Health officers from thirty-five different
states and territories gathered at the pub
lie health and marine hospital service head
quarters yesterday for annual conference
on public health work carried forward
by the states and federal government.
Surgeon General Wyman welcomed the
delegates and later in the day took them
to the White House, where they met the
President The chief subjects under dis
cussfon at the meeting were rabies and
leprosy.
Assistant Surgeon General Kerr showed
a chart giving the present areas of rabies
In the United States. Assistant Surgeon
Stmson, in immediate charge of the
laboratory work on rabies at the hygienic
laboratory. told of progress there in prep
aration of protective virus and of its
shipment over the United States.
1t was decided that the only sure pre-
caution against the spread of rabies was
the muzzling OF dogs during the heated
term.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
District Elks Visit Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 3.-More
than 100 strong and of 200 horsepower
persuasiveness. delegation from
Washington Lodge of Elks descended
on the city last night and took the
local lodge by storm. declining to give
quarter until the Baltimore boys" nai
promised to attend jubilee and barn
dance to be given at Benning June 10.
II and IS. As explained by ExalSed
Ruler Robert NJ. McWade and Fred
Mersheimer. chairman of the jubilee
barn dance executive committee. the
affair will be one of the most elaborate
yet given. Besides a circus by pro-
fessional talent from the New York
the enterprise will include
side shows. with peanuts. popcorn and
pink lemonade. The Naval Academy
Band will accompany Annapolis Lodge
to the fete and the Marine Band VIII
also be present.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Delegates to Convention.

The delegates are: Arizona, DIR. E.
8. Godfrey: California, DR.. L. Wills
Colorado. DR.. A. l.. Bennett: Della
ware, DR.. A. E. Frantz; District of Co
lumbia. DIR. William C. Woodward; Flor
ida, DR.. Joseph Y. Porter; Georgia, Dr.
H. F. Harris; Hawaii, DR.. l.. E. Cofer;
Indiana, DR.. F. A. Tucker and Dr. ]. n.
Hurty; Iowa, Dr. A. c. Moerke; Mary
land, DR.. NJ. L. Price; Massachusetts, DR.
Mark w. Richardson; Minnesota, DR.. II.
NJ. Bracken; New York, DIR. E. H. Por-
ter and Mr.. A. H. Seymour, North Caro-
lima. DR.. r. H. Lewis; North Dakota, Dr.
]. Grassick; Ohio DR.. c. o. Probst and
Dr. Byron Stanton; Oregon. DR.. A. c.
Smith; Pennsylvania, DR.. Herbert Fox;
Rhode Island, Dr. G. 7. Swarts; South
Carolina, DR.. c. F.. Williams; Texas, DR.
William NJ. Brumby; Vermont, DR.. Henry
D. Holton; Virginia. DR.. E. G. Williams;
Washington, DR.. Eugene r. Kelly; Wis
consin, DR.. c. A. Harper
The delegates today met at the Marine
Hospital and went in a body to the
hygienic laboratory. where they were
shown over the institution and given an
insight into the preparation of the rabies
virus, the standardization of the va
rious anti-toxins and protective viruses
Of which the laboratory has control and
the operation of the miscrocopic and
other work.
After the trip to the laboratory lunch
con was served. In the afternoon the
delegates made trip to Mount Vernon
on revenue cutter.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Drank Poison for Water.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-James O'Brien
dredger and native of Cork. Ire
land. who drank what he thought was
water from a tin can Tuesday night
and was later sent to ST. Joseph's Hos
pital. was much improved last night.
O'Brien said that about O'clock ha
was in the shipping office of James
Stanton. 132 South Ann street. and took
a tomato can from under the bench and
drank the contents. feeling a burning
sensation in his throat At the hos
pital later the physicians said The
symptoms indicated carbolic acid poi
soning.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

ate work, have attained proficiency in
branches of knowledge important 10 the
naval profession
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Insanity SYMPTOM Of Pellagra.

insanity Symptom of Pellagra.
PeliagrA, the disease which has made
lis aI>pearance in this country only in re-
ce-d years, was discussed DR.. G. F..
, Williams of South Carolina read a paper
showing its preva ence In the south.
DR.. H. F. Harris Of Georgia said that
the disease occurred chiefly in the fall
and spring; that it probably was due to
eating cornbread made from unripe or
mOldy corn, and that its most prominent
symptom was insanity. Surgeon General
Wyman stated that the service was con-
templating sending an expert to foreign
countries to study pellagra, with a view
TO adopting measures in this country for
Its elimination.
Asst. Surgeon L. E. Cofer, credited as
the representative from Hawaii. spoke
OF work for health there. He said that
every attention was given to lepers, to
make their lives as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances and that
good care was taken Of the non-leprous
children.
He said that this was great ad-
vance over the treatment that had always
been given Iepers In past ages when they
!<were looked upon as outcasts from the
world and no attention was paid to
them beyond seeing that they were not
permitted to come in touch with the rest
of mankind
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Rabies and Wild Animals.

DR.. Godfrey Of Arizona and Dr. Brumby
of Texas told some facts about the prev
alence of rabies among wild animals. 1t
was said that skunks were particularly
prone to the disease. and that the bite Of
wolf or coyote was also dangerous,
especially in warm weather.
On motion of Dr. Bennett of Colora do
special committee of experts was ap-
pointed for the further study Of rabies,
with directions to report at the next an
nual meeting.
Gen. Wyman spoke Of the progress
made in the care of lepers and in the
study Of the disease. He spoke of the act
of Congress providing for leper home
In Hawaii and for laboratory there
Tor the study of the disease. and, if pos
this ., as great step IN advance of other
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
s SALISBUR R Y

William Clark spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. David N Kirkby Is spending q few days ill Brooklyn, N. I.
 The Salisbury School opened last week for the fall, and winter terms.
 Jacob Fitting attended the Hudson Fulton celebration in New York. last week.
 Mrs. F. P. Scribner and daughter visited friends i'll Harrington and Pitts field last week.
 Mrs. Bousquet has been ill New York for few days. Her father returned home with her.
 Mrs. B. s. Conklin of Ashley Falls, Mass. spent Sunday and Monday in town with friends.
 Mrs. Margaret Norton and two daughters spent few days in New York city last week.
 Mrs. George H. Petersen, of Fairfield, Conn, IS visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. James R. Eggleston.
 Mrs. Scott Flint and children, of Bridgeport, are spending a few days with her parents and friends,
 Mrs. William Conklin has returned from few days visit with her daugh- ter. Mrs. E. J. Stuart, at Bash Blsh, Conn.
 George Barton, Harry Millies, and William Carley spent Thursday of last week in Poughkeepsie at the annual fair.
 The following pupils have been per feet in attendance in the Primary de- partment for the month of September: Louise Bushnell, Lucy Bushnell, Edith Flood, Philip Lamson, Helen Lamson, Nina Lamson, Irving Lovett, Eva Scott, Clara Stone, Kester Suydam and Inga Suydam. Those of the Intermediate de- partment: Helen Eggleston, Richmond Landon, Philip Beers, William Ostran- der, Harold Miner. Douglas Ball, Percy Tanner.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
Extent of Block Signals

Except for few short distances, total ing 127 miles, automatic block signals now extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. According to the Rail road Age Gazette, of the distance un- protected by this system, 93 miles on the Southern Pacific in the Sierra Ne vada Mountains uses the electric train staff. The next longest gap, 20 miles In length, occurs where a change of line is about to be made. The remaining gaps are due to bridges and points where changes are ill progress. The line thus operated by the block system extends from Jersey City on the Atlantic to Oakland on the Pacific over a total dis tance of 3,245 miles; and it includes the Lehigh Valley Railway to Buffalo, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern to Chicago, the Chicago 6 Northwestern to Council Bluffs, the Union Pacific Railway to Ogden, and the Southern Pacific Railway to Oakland. American.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
The Comets A-Coming

Look out for Halley's comet It is a high-class celestial hobo, with a large and very luminous tail.
 It comes along about once in seventy five years, and something of moment usually happens during the period of its exhibition.
 It embellished the fall of. Jerusalem and again the capture of Constantinople by the Turks.
 It is already visible through a glass, but will not be osteutatious in the sky until next April.
 It will be here in full candle-power to welcome Theodore Roosevelt home from Africa.
 Expectation prevails in the Middle West that its present visit will punctuate the fall of the Prohibitive Tariff; the end of rum, and the Commoner finds 1t portentous that MT. Bryan will come nearer election than usual next time.
 Fetch it along and let's have 1t oyer! And meanwhile, sit tight, everybody, for these are nervous times.-From Life.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
The Use of Small Checks

Some censternation was created by the publication of statement that the last Congress had enacted a law which provides that
 No person shall make, issue circulate or pay out any note, check, memoran- dunn, token or other obligation, for 8 less sum than $1, intended to circulate as money or to be received or used in lieu of lawful money of the United States; and every person so offending shall ba fined not more than $500 or i'm prisoped not more than six months, or both at the discretion of the court.
 It was assumed that this law would make the issuing of checks under the sum of one dollar unlawful, but it is shown that the law does not apply to the issuing of checks for less than the sum of $1.
 The statut es on the subject of the currency aim to confine the legal tender medium to gold, silver or paper issued by the United States notes. This section has been on the statute books many years and was not the work of the last Congress. It has nothing to do with the drawing of checks by depositors, either in national or state banks. Any individual, bank, corporation or assOcia- tion has a right to issue it's check for more or less than $1, provided the issurer of the check has on deposit funds for its payment. Such checks are not money. So long as there is neither intention that a check shall be used as currency, and furthermore so long as common practice and business prudence prevent any checks from circulating as money or being received or used in lieu of law ful money there is no danger that sec tion 3588 of the Revised Statutes of the United States will ever be enforced to the detriment of individual or corporate ights.-Commercial Record.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
..* SHARON *
Mondays Election

Mondays Election
 At the Annual Town Meeting held Monday, October f, the following per sons were elected to office: Selectmen, E. H. Middlebrook, Horace Dunbar, E. A. Pequigney; Assessors, Robert Harris, three years; Louis Miller, two years; R. L. Lowell, one year; Board of Relief, F. B. Hamlin, W. H. Burtrom, J. J. Ryan; Tax Collector, o. H. Tiedeman; Auditors, D. N. Eggleston and H. B. Dakin; Town Treasurer, P. J. Kenny; Town Clerk, H. 0. Rowley; Registrars of voters, Louis Miller and F. E. Byron; Grand Jurors. G, M Marckres, E. K. Dean; 0. W. Brown, s. B. Jenett, A. Scott and G. H. Chapman; Constables, W. W. Peck, Henry Kline, John Carley, John Monahan, R. B. Lane, Fred k Debble and George H. Smith, Jr.; Town School Committee, W. E. Page, J. B. Smith, W. Baker, J. J. Ryan G. H. Smith, Jr., and J. J. Fahey; Tree War den, D. N. Eggleston.
 At the afternoon meeting, October, 4 1 it was voted to accept the reports of Selectmen, Treasurer, Collector, Health Officer and School visitors. It was voted to indifnitely postpone the matter of building state roads. It was decided that a committee of two be appointed to investigate and report with the town committee at an adjourned meeting to be held the first Monday in November on matters relative to the new school law. s. B. Jewett and E. P. Hazard were made members of said committee.
 Perfect School Attendance
 The following pupils have been per feet in attendance for the three weeks ending October 1, 1909: High School Alma Klebes. Everett Dunbar, Alice Dunbar, Margaret Prediger, May Smith, Olive Bierce, Frank Stahovec, Jarvis Jackson, Gerald Eggleston, Cora Win ans. Room Az and grades, Mildred Baker, Grace Bristol, Olive Cesar, Mary Clum, Russell Cox, Edna Heady, Rollo Knibloe, Kathleen Kenny, Florence Merwin. Clinton Miller, Francis Miller, Hazel Peabody, Nelsie Prediger, Hubert Scott. Grace Vosburgh, Mabel Vosburgb, Albert Tompkins. Room 3-5 and 6 grades-Vincent Besauceney, Chester Bartram, Dorothy Beeman, Leon Decker Dorothy Landon, Arthur Parmley, Con- suelo Pitcher, Willie Pitcher, Fannie Riley, Theresa Riley and May Rhynus. Room 2-grades and 4-Marion Baker, Edward Beeman, Ralph Brown, Mere dith Gillette, Harold Klebes, Beatrice Klebes, George Kirby, Mary Lynch. Anna Laughin, Lena Meier, Herman Meier, Violet Norton. Hazel Pitcher, Chester Parmley, David Olson, John Olson, Margaret Pitcher, Leslie Rhynus and Sophronia Webster. Room1--1 and 3 grades-Walter Byron, Alfred Klebes, Katherine Laughlin, Alice Meier, Ruth Palmatier, Harriett Rhynus, Katie Reed and Henry Treadway.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
To the E ditor
A TOAST

A IOAoI Here's to the Creditor! Long may he reign. May his Faith never waver, his Trust never wane; May the Lord make him gentle, and gracious, and gay. Yet quick to resent the last offer of pay May we soften his heart, as he softened, we're told, To the Israelites' "touch" the Egyptian of old And when on his last long account he shall look, The angel will say as he closes the book; "The Lord gives you Credit for Credit you gave'!' So here's to the Creditor-long may he waive!
 Oliver Herford in Collier's.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
How Berlin Drills Motormen

Electric. car motormen in Berlin arc subjected to three weeks training, com prising 20 hours in the classroom and 4C on the cars in each week. The course comprises the usual practice on dummy platform, and study of every detail ot car equipment, as well as sufficient in struction in overhead and track equip. ment to enable the motormen intelli- gently to report accidents. After the recruit has completed the course. he must pass separate examinations by the car engineer and the district traffic in- spector. Candidates receive half pay during instruction, but to cover the cost of training each must deposit S16, which is refunded in full after one years em. ployment. American.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-07
History Repeats Again

The Chosen People did not reach Their goal by following their noses. The pages of the Scriptures teach That they were wisely led by Moses. And now the story of the pole In each particular discloses, That Cook and Peary found the goal But they were led by Eskimoses.
 From Life