davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
 e Very Raa.tul Eeat.

Adolf Aenxel thf ftzffhaH artist. was II enc time ensaeed aH mural deco raflen He had fiseed up seafiolding tn his sIadie. on WHIeb his mode was requested to sf1rd Tor two long aours the neer neeeaf steod ID aloft tn nest fatiguias posture Menzei lu the dseanllAe worked ai lis sketch. needless nf tic fact tbat his model Was growing tired
 Al length the model found II neees. sar, To speak. Herr professor. said he. "how about feeessf'
 Menzel apoiosixed ffofnses for hls Expenditures @Ccrtaiuly certainly. my dear sir said he sGone down and rest yourself bit"
 The mpdei had clambered from the seaHeldieg to the ladder which fed down from fl to the studio floor
 "Sfop,. cried the artist suddenly Flat pose Is fine, Don't move mus Eles,
 And once more the model was forced Into strained fieidity. while the euthu- siastic draftsman set about sketching him
 Al the end of half an hour Menzel looked up from his work. There" said he. that will do nicely Get back on the seanold We have had our test. Let us get back to work again"
 What the model said Is left to the readers imagination.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
si.irs tip Bernard Shaw.

Bernard shaw k thus imniortalized hy Charles uawtrey. the well known English comedian .once on time had mad desire to produce Shaws play nf You Never Can Tell. l wrote "a Sha and asked hts permission He answered that he would come and read II to ule. He did and began by saving that sometimes he thought II was the best piay thst ever was writ ten aud st others he considered it the greatest trash. Any how. he was ef aninian that il was pretty poor play and that if nrsdueed tt-well. l must take The consequences. Some time afsrrwsrd asked Shaw if l could compress the last act. He declined te allow one line te be altered or cut cut. h view of certain contingencies l had at last 10 tel him that 1 couldn't pro tuce the play His answer was: Thank yau so much. You have taken a great lssd ef my mind Now. what are You to do with man like thatss- Minneapolis Journal
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Conn.
Jose pi.i7s Many Names.

Josephine. empress of the French. Was Yeyctfe to her intimate friends. tier name in reality was Marie Josephe Rose. Napoleon after the marriage exaeted that she should be known as Josephine He had mania for re baptizing the women of his entourage He made his sister Marianne an Elise of Annenciade q Caroline. of Paulette Pauline.
 Among her numerous friends Joseph inc remained Yeyette Barras never called her otherwise
 The pope Was so unfamiliar with her name that when lie sent his bene' dietion the letter borne hy his legate was addressed To our Sister In Jesus Christ. Victoria Bonaparte.'
 In 1sii. eh the departure for Elba. the pebats designated Josephine under the paraphrase "the mother of Prince Eugene
 At Ruell her tomb bears this simple inscription. A Josephine. Eugene et Horteuse. 1895 The restoration did not permit her recognition as empress -Cri de Paris.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
iiresh Air and .fiot Air. V
(fnm Inc New York Tribune.

(Frum the New York frihune.l
 With all the. theoretical knowledge presumed to be in the possession oi the world today, relative to the merits oi fresh air. an astonishing number of per sons seem to be very much afraid of 1t. If this apparent ignorance were con lined to those whose knowledge of the laws of health might pardonably be considered rudimentary, the surprise would not be so great, but IL Is more than strange that so many well-in- formed citizens take special pains To keep the fresh air out of their living rooms, and particularly out of sleeping rooms.
 IL might be presumed that In the schools, at least, proper attention would be paid 10 so important subject, yet If we are Ia believe Dr. Luther Guliek -and he probably would have little difficulty in proving hts general con tention--in lwothirds ef the schools of the country the children are sitting in rooms the windows of which are nailed shut. In class rooms, full of foul air, teachers arc insltucting pupils in phy- sioloey and hygiene, explaining 10 them the merits of that wonderful na- tural remedy, oxygen, and then, per haps, wondering how IL Is that they are SD lifeless that they seem unable to grasp simple truth.
 In the treatment ot tuberculosis the value of flesh air Is generally rccosnik- ed. If it Is so beneficial 10 the ailing, curing unaided a disease once consider ed inevitably fatal, and doing this even tn the mor advanced stages, what may II mol be depended upon To dc In the way of preventing The thousand and one other diseases which seixe upon the body when il Is in weakened condi- tion as direct result of breathing bad airs
 A little less theory and little more practice in the teaching oi hygiene in the schools, might fix In the pupils hs- bits which would add materially 10 the weliheing of the present and all future generations.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
What Was tho Matter.

F A. Sothern once told a dilemma he got Into.
 ''I was acting in a comedy when l had to speak the words, Whats the matterf' Well. one night was rather slow about taking my cue and was prompted forgot myself for the mo- ment. and when the words came. Whats the matter?' l thought some thing or other had occurred out of the common l paused and looked round. Everything seemed normal, and the stage waited Then came another Whats the matter?' from the O. r. side. They were all getting anxious behind the scenes. and so was l. for that matter. l looked myself up and down and then scanned my fellow actor, but for the life of me couldn't see anything wrong. At last an audi hle whisper came: Go on with your lines. you idiot, Whats the matter with youT Then it suddenly da wned on me where l was. but the house had tumhed To the situation and came down in eonyulsiens Minneapolis Journal
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
THE BYRON D. BUGBEE CORPORATION

bleaching. \ good white color K read fly brought about While some of the cooks require more bleach than k ofdi- narily practical or economical, yet by cooking properly the amount ot bleach required has been brought down to a60 pounds or 35 per cent bleach per ton of pulp Ky slightly changing the con diliens Of treatment 1t isIbeliesed that still lower percentages may be em' ployed while the color produced fe- mnins the best W hite.
 Practical paper makers who have seen this product are almost unani. nous in claiming it to be strong long fbefed. and hard wearing pulp, which seems especially desirable for making bag, news, and wrapping papers. SeN- eral even went so Tar as to say that Il would make fine bank or ledger papers VI hen properly handled, and that this wood gave one of the best tibers which has been prepared from pine wood.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
The Substitution.

It is q wei known fact that both Sir Arthur sullivan and Sir w s. Gilbert had horror of the titles of their operas becoming known until the very night of their performance. This fear that they ulisht be forestalled ere ated considerable confusion at the ini- fial production of "iolanthe: or The Peer and the Peri The opera was rehearsed for weeks under the title of "Perola." IL was only at the dress rehearsal that the company was in structed to substitute the name "io lanthe" for that of "Perola" wherever it occurred In the text or lyrics h was no easy task To replace vocaii, and in the dialogue a name of thre- syllahles for one of four Sullivan. however. said tmsyhe ssidei 10 one or two of the actors who were nervous: ''Go ahead and sing the music Gil bert won't be in front tGilbert never attended the first night. "so use any name that you think of first if you are rattled- No one h the audience win be any wiser. Boston Post
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Xouna,a Imnrcmntu.

To most persons Edward Young is the author of Night Thoughts" and nothing more. bu, he was also a man of the world and a shrewd and caustic wit as we'll as the rector of St Mary's church al Welwyn,
 IL was there in the garden of the rec. tory that he composed some of the best imprcmrtu verses known He was walking with two ladies when some one summoned him to the house. His companions were agreeable. and he was in DO haste to leave them Turn Ing as he reached the gate. he said: Thus Adam looked when from the garden
 driven
 And thus disputed erders cent from
 heaven
 Like him | 60 and vet to go am ioAth: Like him. l so, for angels drove us both Hard vas his fate. but mine still more
 Gnktnd.
 Ills Eve went with him. but mine .tAys
 nehlnd
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Domestic Bliss.

They had been trattins in double harness feF seven long. weary montas. alsd tie honey moon had bumped the humps fur fair
 'Jeha~ she sald. as she dlshed out ghe hre0AssSt faSd. Il nessd little pin nue0ey this u3orusng
 What did you do With the & l save yun last weekF asked the man who had prsmlsed 10 lowe. hoaar and Ray the tretSAf
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
A Corsiesn Vendetta.

Lecturing on The Land of the Ven aetta" II the Reyal Geographical SO ciefy's headquarters. the Rev T T Noreate said he had discovered in stances of vendetta being started in Corsica through pig getting into an other mans deld and this had caused the loss of perhaps hundreds of lives and had made two families deadly enc mics for upward of 300 years. The men who carried on such vendetta would seern to rob any one of six penny piece-Lo London Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
The AItarnasixs.

If the window had been eight feet from the ground pouted the young wife. instead of eight stories. I'd have thrown myself out when you auarreled with me. Then you'd have had to be sweet te me when you picked me up \ lot of wives attempt suicide they say. just Co oe petted when they come to
 Yes said he. but sometimes they don't come to. remember New York Press
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Tongue Twisters.

Among brief tongue twisters the fol. owing are hard to beat; The sun shines on the top signs" She says she shall sew sheet;n The sixth sick shelk's sixth sheep's sick Some of Shakespeare's lines offer pitfalls to the rapid spea ker h Midsummer Nights Dream" We fnd. When Hon rough in widest rage doth roar.e and In the same play
 on. Fates. come. comei
 Cut thread aHd tHfHms
 Quail crush conclude and qaell.
 London Chrouieie
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

No sfalse pFetea>e has marked the career ef Ely's Cream Balm, Being entirely harmless, If k nnt fesponsihle like the catarTh snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that II speedily and completely ovefcosnes na- sal caiarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement ts the testimony os thousands and a reputation oG many wears success. All druggists, sac, or maiied hy Ely Rrss., aa Warren Ssre.t. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

eoh, I dea.t remember she replied It's so easy ta spend s5 and have nothing to show for it
 Right you are sighed John. That was the amount l paid The minister for marrying us.s Chicago News.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
One For Every Day.

eve been reading about one q them rich men wot's got er suit of clothes for every day in the week. said enc tramp to another.
 That's nothin' So ave | Tais is it Ire got un pow.s-I.oHsion Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Why She Opened the Letter,

Wnlis-rm sorry your wife opened that business letter sent you. Harris You told me that she never opened your letters.
 Harris She. e.doesn't as rule. Willis ,ut. you see. you marked it private"
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
A Little Too Vounc.

New Roarder How's the fare here? Dld Roar,'er-Well. We have chicken every morning. New Roarder-That's first rate, How Is il served? Old Roartier-ln the eggs Brooklyn Life.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

h some parts of China if a man falls to pay his debts his creditors carry away cue of his doors. thus Der. mittinc eril Snirits n enter
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

Stops itehlng instantly. Cures piles. eczema, salt rheum. letter, Itch. hives, herpes. scaolcs--Doan' Ointment. Al any drug store
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

Peace rules the day where reason rules he nind-Colins.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
To Subscribers of inc Patriot

tU B18><ftb&tH Pt tHN ehfp
 According to Order No. 17 Of the Post Office Department subsefi- bers cannot be indebted to a newspa- per more than one year and stil} have the paper sent ta them at the second class rate Tine order reads AS follows:
 A reasonable time wilt l'e allowed publisher to secure renewals of sub. scriptions, but unless subscriptions are exy,ressig renesDod after the term for which they are paid, ithiH the follow Ing periods.
 DaiIies. within three months.
 Weeklies. within One Year, they shall mol be counted Ia the leRlu- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shall mol be 0ccep,ed for madua al the second class postage fate of one cent pound, but may be uaaiied at the transient sec ond class postage rate of ] cent fof each four ounces CT fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Spring Domestics

Something new, light weight full sized dmity bed spread, just the thing for spring and summer. Price sL.5o 7a inch full bleached table linen with napkins tc match, 75c yard SIX % bleachcd sheets made from a heavy quality cotton zoe each
 4ax 8 pillow slips a heavy quality cotton, toe eaeh
 All linen damask towels. fringed and hemstilched. 29e each
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

A = T0 E ' As ,ta. IAs kiad iss Hsa lAxz3s o
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

Saves Labor in Sweeping Saves One Half Your Dusting Saves Your Carpets and Rugs Saves Damages by Moths Saves Taking Up Carpets Saves Your Health.
 Saves Your Money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21

south ! never had such a dream.
Whot | desire and bolieve Is that we
are on the eve OF complete toIer-
ance OF opinion ana that there shall
grow into respect ana power. an In
telligent lighting opposition party In
each state"
As to his appointment Of a demo-
crat TO the bench. the president do.
clarcd that throughon the south he
Intended 20 pursue the policy he al
ready had indicated Of appointing 10
office only that man who. republican
or democrat can command the high
est confidence and commend himself
to the community in which he lives.
Mr.. Tan's tribute to the Mecklen-
burg declaration was loudly cheered.
lie said it showed wisdom, self reli-
nne" and a willingness to accept the
responsibility of maintaining go.-
,rnmcnt of law and order
A cloudburst during the afternoon
Just AIS the military horal and civic
parade was passing in review before
the president, promised serious con-
sequences II set the densoly packed
throne in front Of the reviewing stand
into q panic and there was wild
rush Tor shelter The presidents box
was "a goal for many men and wo-
men and the chief executive had 10
be surrounded TO save him from the
sudden crush
A passing Industrial float became
entangled In live electric wire and
tore IT from its support. the slender
thread Of copper sagglng almost to
the heads of the scampering crowd
below.
70 add to the tense situation there
WAS "a binding flash of lightning and
% loud report not fifty yards from
where the president stood 1t devel-
ppcd later that some black powder
Intended for saiuting purposes had
been ignited. No one was injured.
Among those in the reviewing stand
was Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. When
She had met Mr.. TAFT earlier in the
lay she earnestly exclaimed:
Il ann glad To know the harmonizer
,f AN our hearts
CItzans or Charlotte held "a public
reception for the president tonight
and he left ON late train FOR Wash
ngton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21
NOVICE BLACK
HAND THUG
FO|L.ED
WEALTHY LAS CRUCAN
ENED WITH DEATH
Man Who Attempts to Extrot
$4,000 From Nestor Armijo
Arrested When He Comes to
Get the Coin

Especial Dispatch To the Morning Jonrnal.I
Las cruces. - M May 20 Manuel
Aras, thought to be tool of an anna
teur Black Hand organization, and
Who had written letter TO Nestor
Armijo of this place. threatening him
with death unless he paid oger $1,000.
was arrested "Wednesday night by
sheriff Feline Luooro, after he had
been lred To tho rendezvous agreed
upon ana started TO dig up the money.
Excitement has been at q high pitch
here over the affair, the frat out
rage OF the kind ever known in the
Mcsiln valley Ncstor ArmiIo. who is
one ~ the wealthlest and most prom
lnent citizcns Of Las cruces. received
an anonymous communication stating
that he and his family would be as-
sasslnated unless he deposited $4,000
IN gold under the fourth telegraph
post north of Luooro on the Alameda
road
The money was TO be- forthcoming
Thursday night on pain Of death.
IN addition to the threat against the
life of Armiio and family the letter
stated that his home would be burned.
The letter was written In Spanish
The sheriff secretcd himself last night
and when Arias stealthily appeared
and started to dig he was at once
placed under arrest
Arias who is unmarried. is consid-
cred irresponsible by the authorities
The sheriff has copy Of II letter
written by Arlas notifying some
friends of his arrest, and the writing
Is believed to be the same as that in
the threatening letter.
This morning when the sheriff visit.
81 the spot again he found the tracks
OF anothr man and traces of fuffhes
tsglng indicating that an accomplico
bad also visited tho spot later in the
night, lookng FOR the gold.
As the letter was sent through the
mails, thc federal authorities VIII be
asked to assist in the search for the
other guilty parties Tho authorities
are Investigating the actions of Arias
prior to the arrest IN the hops OF find
ing his accomplice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21

J. Boyle, is a co-dcfendant in the
case following Il demand for 5000 To
'ettle the strike
I'VE found his in a little room in q
saloon said the witness, and l asked
why he had asked for the money. He
said he was not fool enough to talk TO
both of us. Then he walked away
Next day Madden took me to smal
room under the stairs of the saloon.
where | handed him 5000 He said
work would be resumed next day"
Judge McSWely ruling gave wider
latitude i'm the intrusion Of evidence
and allows the state to introduce wit
nesses not directly concerned with the
Klicka case The first witness called
by the state under this ruling was
Jacob Scharmer a building contractor,
who told of a strike called last Sep
tember on the plant of the Jewel Tea
company ! asked Pouchot why the
strike has been called and he said
certain sheet metals for the coffee
roasting plant had been placed in the
plant by non-union labor. / told him
If that was his only kick | would the
metal torn out and new ones put in by
union men.
" Oh don't bother about that, leave
them whore they are. Poucnot said.
He told me to see Madden and make
him cash offer to settle the strikeN
Witness proceeded TO describe q
later interview with Madden. in which
ne said Madden demanded $3.50 for
the settlement of the strike. This, the
witness said. hc reduced to $1,000.
"You'll have to get Off your high
horse ] told him. Then | went to SEQ
Fred V Skeff, president of the tea
company We talked it over and then
! returned TO Madden.
You've got to use some common
sense I told him we got TO agree
ON "a decent price or fight it out on
other lines Then he came down to
$500. ! asked him how Skeff was to
pay the money. and he said that
Skeff should bring along confidential
man to meet an agent who would be
with Madden. Tho two agents were
to be left alone in private room.
where the money was to change
hands"
Skeff. when put on the stand, said
that he brought the money am in 500
bills TO Madden and that the later
told him 10 put them in an envelope.
This he did and left the sum on the
desk in the office used by Madden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21
COURT GRANTS
DIVORCE To
MRS. GOULD
Hard Fought Case Ends in
Complete Victory For Com
planning Wife, No Mention of
AIimony in Decision

''''''
New YORK May ~ Mfs' hel'h
| Kelly Gould was granted q decree Of
divorce today from Frank j Gould
,, ,,,stt,o t,,r,ra Il, n,. .,,r,,,,,
| court iI' oe'lsloh W"N 'oi'''''a "''
the report of Edward @. Whitaker
as rcferreo who decided thar charge
a~ rnst c,,,td ho1 h.., nro,o,
Mis 'ould Is allowed t9e sol' GUS
tody Of the two children, Helen Mar
earct and Dorothy Gould. from De.
cc,,ha, ia Aurn both inc,ueivo and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
To TAKE CHARGE
OF CARNIVAL
Well Known Booster and Off,
cial of Irrigation Congress to
Choose Own Secretary and
Committee,

Aa large ana enthusiastic meeting
of the territorial Fair association last
NIGHT in the store of l.earnard and
Iindemann Colonel NJ. /. stern Il
member Of the board Of control of the
sixteenth National Irrigation congress.
ana wen known rs a consistent and
nersistent booster for AIbitoneratic.
yas unanimously chosen MS president
of tbe Twenty Ninth Annual Now
Mevieo TerYttnriol mir The am
nouueem,nt of Colonel storms election
y,ae roc.ived with aunianso ana win
nioot u.ith pencroI annroyal i'm me city
ana torriforv That tbe noxt annual
carnival novt fan .,yiil No - snncoss nm
asr A. monanarnont or CotoncI storm
il is ,n,ccossa,.,. ia state
II. nrovnd his ohnih, ana aceumn-
tatpd so,no invnliabte axnnrienee As
:, nembor of Inc hoard Of control Of
thc irrigation congress- and exnosition
81, N, n.ll l.,n,,.,, ana o,,,,,rtf. ,,d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21
HOTEL THAT SHELTERED
MARK TWAIN DESTROYED

Reno Nev.. May 20-A dozen oc-
cupants of the Clairville hotel at Clair
Vile. New. had morrow escapes from
being burned TO death and many OF
them lost an their personal effects.
when fire destroyed that hotel here
early this morning
In fire four years ago on the same
building lot five persons were burn
ed to death The place is snee said
Co have been a boarding place OF
Mark Twain.
Eight hundred dollars in greenbacks
kept in a till in the office were de-
stroyed-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21
PROSPECT 7 ORc
SUSTAINED BY
LAND OFFICE:
RIGHT TO WORK CLAIMS
ON RESERVES IS UPHELD
Register and Receiver in Mon
tana District Declares Show
ing of Values Is Not NeCeS-
sary to Constitute Valid
Location,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Mire'
Helena, Mont, NAV 20-Fhe regis
t5r au9 iver OF che NnlNd states
land office here today rendered oc-
cision respecting mineral claims in
forest reserves, which if affirmed by
the department at Washington viii
do much to remove causes of COM
plant which have i'm the past been
lodged against the administration OF
these reserves in Western states. The
case is entitled United States against
Garncau ana Hickey. prospectors in
the Helena reserve. and who had To-
Gated several quartz claims therein.
Charges were brought against each
location, alleging mo discovery of
minerals
The opinion says:
THE only question to be consd-
cred here IS as to whether q discoV-
cry has been made and the forest ser
vice mining expert contends that there
has not been. because the values OBJ
tanned by him did not meet his idea
Of values that should be disclosed in
a discovery
According to this idea. the ex-
pert would have the discovery of min
erals in paying qualities at the very
outset Of the location. Such con-
tention could not be sustained for a
moment, because if such We're the case,
prospector would be absolutely pre-
cludod from making location of a
mining claim in the first instance as
paying mines generally are not dis
closed on the surface and are only
made by exploration and develop
ment"
Hence the decision was i'm favor of
the prospcctors The government Will
appeal To the general land office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21

SAT- Lake MAY 10-Four local
wrestlors were thrown Ia nineteen
minutes and three seconds by Frank
Gotch. champion of thc world. at tho
Salt Lake Athletic club tonight
Edward Dawson managed 10 keep
of tho mat Z minutes and 3 seconds.
Mike Yolke. "a professional welter-
weight. succumbcd 70 the toe hold in
six minutes.