davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
Al Tampa.


Tampa, Dec. .a.-Bracing weather
the running OF Il good
card today. the feature of which was
the breaking down OF Orlandot. n | to
4 faNorite, in the firth race. the purse
going to Kings Guinea after Il hard
stretch drive. summary:
First race. six furlongs, selling
Bobby Cook won; Pirate Diana. sec
ond; Warner Griswell, third. Time,
1:e0 Ia.
Second race. five ADMINISTRATION
b. Won; Colonel Ashmeade, second;
Jack Deneerlin. third. Time, 1904 SIS.
Third race, five furlongs, selling
Mantle won; The Ram, second; Gilt
ford, third. Time. 1.07.
Fourth race, six f%urlongs, selling
Ear of Richmond won, Canopia,
second; Tamar, third. Time, 1921.
Fifth race. n mile, selling-King's
won; Virginia Maud. second.
The Clown, third. Time, 1:50 2-5.
Sixth race. one and on~e-sixteenth
miles, selling-Dcscomnets won; Ban
mock Bob, second; Vanen, third. Time.
l :55 IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
YOUNG GIRL JUMPS TO
FROM MOVING TRAIN

Malvern. FnNa. Dec. 2s-Suicide
vas the verdict 81 the coroners jury
aftern an investigation lotto the death
OF Miss Cccii Dodge. an lN-year-nid
gil, who was found in a dying con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

leigh, second; Convent Belle, third.
Time. 142 Is.
Sixth ace. seven furiongs, selling
peneen won; Melton Dale, second.
silver Grain. third. Time, lei 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

A good spring makes n good bed.
A good bed gives perfect rest. Per-
feet rest is absolutely necessary TO
good health ana long life, Buy n
No. I Leggett & Plat Steel Spring and
live to a good ripe old age. The Flu
trelle Furniture Co.. exclusive agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

""isehack rider. lady or gentleman
ha'e : OF good saddle pony
" each day for half Of expense
'eeding. Good proposition TO
party. Address X. X. X, care
'hhg Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

The greatest danger from influenza
is of it's resulting In Pneumonia. This
can be obviatcd by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as Il not only
cures INFLUENZA. but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
mona. sold by all druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

Take care of your stomach. Let Kodol
digest all the food you eat, for that is
wha' Kodol does. Every tablespoonful
of kodol digests 81 pounds of food. Try
it to-day. 1t is guaranteed to relieve you
or your money back. Sold by w. A.
Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
What He Really Said.

A gentleman calling on an NJ. P.
one day while waiting in the reception
room was attracted by the n of
the small attendant and started a ran
dom conversation.
"And how much do you earn a week,
my boy" he inquired.
Ten pounds" said the youngster,
with avidity.
Being shown into the members pri-
vate office just then. the visitors sur
prise found vent in words.
mighty bright youth you have to
be getting f1O a week." he remarked.
"Why," said the NJ. p, che only gets
% shillings."
But he told me just now you were
giving him Flo a week." persisted the
gentleman.
"Nonsense!" said the M. p, and he
touched the bell. Billy" he said. did
you tell this gentleman | was paying
you f1O a week."
mo, sir"
"You didn't? Well, what did you
say?
II said | earned it," was the prompt
n stout rejoinder.-London Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
Why Druggists Recommend Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Mr. Frank G. H%anrahan, a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says. "For
the past six years l have sold and recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is a great
remed and II of the best patent medi-
cines on the market. l handle some
others for the same purposes that pay
me a larger profit, but this remedy is so
sure to effect a cure, and my customer
so certain to appreciate my recommend
ing it to him, that | give it the prefer
ence." For sale 10y a. Abbott & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
Whittier Than a Shirt.

Inventors have a power Of abstrac-
ton which serves them a good turn on
some occasions and is liable to betray
them into strange statements on 9TH
ers.
$50 you think you've perfected your
little machine at last. do you:" asked
the lawyer of his dreamy eyed client.
Yes; it's all right now. There's not
a flaw in it," said the inventor. But I
car assure you, sir, that when it came
to making the final test l was fright
ened. l happened to see my face in q
mirror when the thing was safely over,
and it was as white as your shirt, sir.
In fact" he added, bending an impair
tial gaze on the lawyers shirt front,
sit was ENTHUSIASTICALLY whittier.
I should say"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
Collie Quickly Cured,

Collie is one of the most severe and
painful diseases. 1t is quite common,
too. Almost everyone has an occasional
attack. Fortunately there is a remedy
that always affords quick relief and that
has never been known to fail in any
case. 1t is called C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr..
Tod Robinson, a prominent merchant
of Point Blank, Texas, says, 81 have had
several attacks of collie and in every in
stance one dose of Chambelain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy relieved
me, and / never had to take more than
two doses to effect a cure" For sale by
A. Abbott & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

was reused because I had caught Mr..
kipling mapping. Here l had found a
man not made from dust, one who had
no narrow boasts of birthplace or
country, one who, if he Dragged at all,
would brag Of his whole round globe
against the Martians and the inhab-
itants Of the moon.
Expression on these subjects was
precipitated from e. Rushmore Cog
Ian by the third corner to our table.
While Coglan was describing to me
the topography along the Siberian rail
way the orchestra glided into a med
ley. The concluding air was Dixie
and as the e%xhilarating notes tumbled
forth they were almost overpowered
by a great clapping of hands from al.
most every table.
1t is worth q paragraph to ssy that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
Rousine Her Suspicions.

The young man from the country sat
looking amaZedly about him at the
splendid coilfures Of the women and
girls about the room.
"Marvelous:" he said softly to the
girl next to him. II never saw any
thing like it. Your hair now. Wonder
full. Wonderful! The girls in the
country don't grow such hair as that.
l wonder why"
She put her hand quickly up to her
hair, then rose suddenly. pardon me
a minute" she implored and, crossing
the room, stood by a girl friend in the
light of a single candle.
"Take a cook at my pompadour," she
whispered, land see if the padding
shows
NO." returned her friend when she
had looked. "Why?"
Nothing" said the girl, 'only that
young man from the country was so
fawningly complimentary of my album
dance Of locks it made me suspicious"
New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

more Coglan. citizen of the terrestrial
sphere"
My cosmopolite made Il large adieu
and left me. for he thought he saw
some IL through the chatter and
smoke whom he knew. So | was left
with the would be periwinkle. who
was reduced to Wurzburger without
further ability to voice his aspirations
to perch melodious upon the summit of
a valley.
sat rejecting upon my evident cos
mopolite and wondering how the poet
had managed to miss him. He was
my discovery. and l believed in him.
How vas it? "The men that breed
saan them they traffic up and down,
bus cling to their cities hem as a
chiM to the mothers gown"
Mot so e. Rushmore Coglan. With
the whole world for his
Ny meditations were interrupted by
q tremendous noise and conflict in an
other part of the cafe. | saw above
the heads of the seated patrons e.
Rushmcre Coglan and a stranger to
me engaged in a terrific battle. They
fought between the tables like titans,
and glasses crashed, and men caught
their hats up and We're knocked down,
and Il brunette screamed. and Il blond
began to sing ~'Teasing."
My %cosmopolite was sustaining the
pride and reputation of the earth
when the walters closed in on both
combatants With their famous flying
wedge formation and bore them out
side, still resisting.
called Mccarthy, II of the French
garconS, and asked him the cause of
the conflict.
The man with the red tie" that
was my cosmopolite), said he, "got hot
on account of things said about the
bum sidewalks and water supply of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
High Hats and Babies.

Did you ever said Mr.. Jurgleton,
"see a man in Il silk hat carrying an
infant child? Never, | venture to saw.
You do see plenty Of fathers, young
fathers mostly. carrying their babies,
and very willing to carry them-indeed,
proud of their offspring. But you new
er see such a father in a tall hat. They
may wear forty-leven other kinds Of
hats-derbies, soft hats, straw hats
or as many kinds of caps-but no IA
Their carrying ar infant ever wears a
silk hat.
"Of course there can't be any fash
ion decree about this. Refraining from
wearing a silk hat on such occasions
must be due just to instructive COM
mon ms The baby is an extremely
informal thing, liable to scream or cry
or wriggle or squirm at any minute,
to bear itself in many ways in a man
ner quite incompatible with high hat
dignity. And even young fathers seem
to know this, and so they leave their
stovepipe tiles on the shelf at home
when they go out with the baby. They
seem to know what is fitting instinc-
lively, but certain it is that you never
see a man in a stovepipe hat carrying
a baby."-Boston Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
UncompIimentary Estimate.

"No." said Mrs. Tackpoint, 81 don't
want woman's suffrage. It's liable to
cause embarrassment"
Gin what way?"
Suppose the average woman's hus-
band is running for al office. If she
doesn't vote for him it will cause COM
ment, and if she does vote for him
how is she going to satisfy her con
science ?"-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
Feeling His Way.

Jenkins, do you know anything
about l%iteratureY"
NO"
"Know anything about art?"
Nothing"
Anything about musicT
mot a note"
"Politics?"
"Never heard Of 'em! What are
they-skittles"
Good! Come over to my room, bring
a pipe and let's enjoy considerations
don Answers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

After dining the restaurant patron
proceeded to tip the waiter.
BEG pardon, SIR" said the waiter,
examining the coin. "but this quarter
is counterfeit"
us that SOP" exclaimed the other.
'Oh, we'll, keep it for your honestly
Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil instantly relieves the pain =
quickly cures the wound.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

the place he come from by the other
guy"
Why" said l, %bewildered, ''thau
man is a citizen of the world-a cos
mopolite!! He
"Originally from Mattawamkeag,
Me. he said" continued Mccarthy,
land he wouldn't stand for no knockin'
the place"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Stalor-John, don't you think 1
need a new gown? This one is begin
ming to look shabby.
Mr.. Stalor-I don't see anything the
matter with it. You look we'll enough
in it to suit me, and why should l pay
money to make you more attractive
to other men?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
Three Wall Street.

People have a notion that there is
only one Wall street I'm New York" re-
marked keen observer OF city life
as he stood in front OF old Trinity.
"As a matter OF fact. there are three.
This Wall street we are looking at
now Is the one commonly recognized
the financial center OF the country.
with its feyerish activity, It's frantic
energy, its rushing throng OF million.
aires. near-millionaires. spectators and
aspiring. gilt edged employees.
"lf you want TO see Wall street No.
?, come down here at G:30. long after
this throng has disappeared. and you
Will find It a street given over 10 the
passage OF overworked. exhausted. un-
derpaid men and youths, the minor
employees OF the financial 'er poor.
ly dressed, as a rule, and with 4 hope
or prospect OF unearthing wealth. The
place to them is merely a treadmill.
not gold mine.
wall street No. 3 is visible on sun.
days and on holidays. In place OF
hnanciers rubbing elbows arc immI-
grants wandering wonderIngly through
Its silent length. with here aud there
children playing-yes. children play
Ing In Wall street. the children OF jan
itors and caretakers OF the great build
ings where fortunes are made and lost
In n day. There arc three Wall streets,
and each is interesting."-New York
Globe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
Hamlet om;tt.d

See here" exclaimed the theatrical
manager. Have you the nerve to call
this play n rural dramnT
That is what l claim for IT," re-
piled the author modestly, as all au-
thors reply.
And you pride yourself on being n
realist?" snorted the manager.
81 do" replied the author, again mod
estly.
where's your evidence OF realism
In this play?" demanded the manager.
We'll" explained the author. i've
introduced the old oaken bucket. with
the quartet OF farm hands; the scena-
rio calls for real cows and chickens; n
load OF real hay. drawn by real oxen.
Is introduced In the second act; the
heroine is discovered churning real
butter IN the
"Pihie. Pifiier' cried the manager
What i want to know IS where's the
mortgage? Who ever heard OF a farm
house without a mortgage that the
wayward son comes home and pays
or In the last act to frustrate the evil
designs OF the villain"
And the modest author was forced
TO admit that there were n few things
about realism that he had yet to learn.
Philadelphia Lesiger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
GUIDE TO SIXTEEN TOWNS.
Sign Of Improvement That Is a Help
10 PerpleHed Travelera.

Sign Of Improvement That Is a Help
TO PerpleNed Travellers.
Official generosity and foresight arc
illustrated in a most practical and eff.
cient manner IN the guideboard at
Richards corner, at South Weymouth,
Mass. or at the junction OF Main and
Washington streets. on this compre-
hensiyc sign are given tho direction
and the distance OF at least sixteen OF
the principal towns I'm the old colony
district. The traveller on tho highway
who passes this help by the roadside
could not go far astray.
This board" said n strolllng citizen,
''ls not the result OF the invasion OF tho
automobiles, for the elaborate story
which IS told by the act OF public spir-
Il on the part Of the town or Wey-
mouth was placed here before the ad-
vent OF the motorists and when horse
carriages and similar vehicles were
the common mode Of locomotion over
the country road."
These sixteen different towns whose
names are blazoned on this triangular
slgnpost-not always with correct or.
thography-cover n no lnconsiderabie
portion of the south shore and Buz.
yards bay territory, and this real
friend, IN time Of need to many n per
picked traveller, has proved its useful
Dess on many occasions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
GERMAN TOWN PLANNING.
How tho Saxon Looks Out For the
Welfare Of Future Inhabitants.

TOW tnc saxon Looks Out For the
Welfare Of Future Inhabitants.
II. l.. Olmsted says that In Germany
due regard TO the welfare or tho fu-
turo inhabitants OF city must bo
had at the time OF planning. for tho
Saxon requires that the following must
be taken note Of
To the claims OF security from fire,
Of the public traffic which is to be ex-
pected and of health; TO suitable
supply OF drainage; to the position and
development of the place and to tho
need for dwellings corresponding TO
the local conditions and also TO insur-
Ing that streets and squares shall not
be dlsGgured.
The width OF the streets is TO be de.
cided by the requirements OF local
traffic. Care must be taken to provide
short and convenient connections be-
tween streets ana with the chief cen
ters OF traffic. open spaces and public
strawberries must be so arranged I'm
respect OF size, position and number
ns 10 he useful I'm relation both to con.
venlence OF traffic and to general well
fare. Sites for churches and school
buildings as well as public play
grounds and recreation grounds must
be provided I'm sufficient number.
Front gardens, except when they are
provided only I'm view OF future Wild
enlng Of the street, must have depth
OF at least fifteen feet. In no case
may the back buildings OF a street
form n continuous row.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21

handful after handful OF silver aud
notes. calling FOR all the fluids in the
world 10 drown the imputatiou.
Thus the work WAS accomplished.
With his own guns we drove him from
the field. And then we had him carted
TO distant small hotel and put to bed
with his nuggets and baby sealskins
stuffed around him.
HE viii never find Cypher's again. :"
said Kraft. "He will propose 10 the
first white apron he sees IN n dairy
restaurant tomorrow. And MiIly-I
mean the natural ndjustment-ls saw
cdr
And back TO Cypher's went we three,
aud. finding customers scarce. we join
ed hands and did an Indian dance with
Milly in the center.
This, say. happened three years
ago. And about that time a little luck
descended upon us three. and we were
enabled TO buy costlIer and less whole
some food than Cypher's. Our paths
separated. and saw Kraft no more
and Judkins seldom.
But. as 1 said. I saw a painting the
other day that was sold for $1,000.
The title was "Boadicea." and the fig-
ure seemed TO flll all out OF doors. But
OF all the pictures admirers who stood
before Ii believe l was the only one
who longed for Boadicea 10 stalk from
her frame. bringing me corned beef
hash with poached egg.
i hurried away TO see Kraft. His
satanic eyes were the same. his hair
was worse tangled. but his clothes had
been made by a tailor.
II didn't know" / said TO him.
We've bought cottage In the
Bronx with the money" said he. ANY
evening at T."
Then" said /. "when you led us
against the lumberman-the-K -Klon.
diker-it wasn't altogether on account
of the unerring artistic adjustment OF
nature7"
well. not altogether" said Kraft,
with n grin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
CHARMS OF EUGENE.
How Women Beautified Metropo-
lis of Central Oregon.
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
Pretty Rose Garden Planted Around
tho Railway ststlon--Rest House In
Public Square Also Erected by the

Pretty Rose Garden Planted Around
tho Railway station--Hest House In
n Public Square Also Erected by the
Women.
You can recognize the thriving town
or Eugene, Ore. by the pretty roso
gordon which the ladies' OF the place
have planted around the railway sta
ton. Ii gives people who pass through
pleasant impression, and the depart
Ing stranger goes away with an at
trnctivo picture on the rctlna of his
eyes. III tho women OF every town on
every railroad would follow this ex-
ample it would improve the appear
ance of the oarth's surface and make
lifo happier for all OF us.
Tho women OF Eugene have also
built rest house In public square In
the center OF the business section,
where tho farmers wives can eat their
lunchcons and nurse their babies ana
find toilet conveniences while their
husbands nro out attending TO busi-
ness. There nro similar institutions I'm
many New England towns and elso-
where I'm tho enst, and tho first ever
saw, I think. was nt Burlington, In.
The good Samaritan IL tho patron saint
OF these rest houses. and nobody but n
tired farmers wife, with couple OF
little children hanging to her skirts on
n hot day. can realize how great n
blessing they are.
Eugene IL ono OF tho busiest places
I'm Oregon and ono OF tho most pro-
Rressivo and enterprlsing. IL ia situ.
ntod about midway between tho Wash
ington and California boundaries aud
Is tho sent OF Lano county, which is
ns big as some OF the eastern states,
being 100 miles long and 90 miles wide
and covered with what they tell mo
here Is the heaviest "stand" OF timber
I'm all tho world. Eugene Is n city OF
homes II has about 10000 people,
who 1.-Two In comfortable cottages, with
we'll kept yards and shade trees and
flowers, which give it very attrac-
two appearance. The inhabitants nro
firmly convinced that it IN tho finest
place outside OF paradise. There are
1--WE miles OF asphaltum pavements and
or concrete sidewalks. Tho business
blocks are as imposing as those or a
large city. Tho high school Is the lar
gest and finest In the state outside OF
Portland and had nearly 900 students
last year. There are Eve other school
buildings, n public library, n $4,000
Y. M. @. A. building and 100000
hotel is now I'm course OF erection.
Many OF the earlier settlers camo
from the southern states, and when
the civil war broke out IN 1851 the peo-
pie OF Lane county seeded from tho
United States and organized what was
called "tho Long Tom Confederacy,"
because the leader OF the movement
bore that nickname.
The staple products Of Eugene arc
education, lumber, fruit and English
walnuts. named In the order OF their
Importance, but lumber Is the chief
industry, and the sawmills turn out
$2,5O0.000 worth OF the finished prod
ucts annually, which are shipped TO all
parts OF tho United States.-Wllliam
ID. Curtis In Chicago Record Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
FIRE HOUSE RETIREMENT.
How a Company In Washington Beau
titled It's BUILDING.

Nowhere I'm the District OF Columbia.
perhaps, is 10 be found a moro beauti.
tul spot than the lawn which graces
the front ot engine house No. IL. on
North Capitol ana Quincy streets. In
Washington. The building itself Is of
the trim rcd brick pattern upon which
tho homes OF the District aremcn are
generally fashioned. lt IL neat, un.
prctenuous, scrupulously clean and as
bccomingly quiet as n church. except
when the gong sounds that calls its I'm.
mates To connagratlon. But on tho
north front just 60 the right OF tho doors
OF the engine house thero stretches
n bit OF lawn fifty feet I'm width by n
depth OF from thirty To thirty.nvo feet.
lt has the appearance OF rich, thick
carpet OF beautiful green plush, so
closely do tho clover plants and tho
tiny blades OF grass blend one with tho
other, with never q ono of thom daring
To llft It's head above the others. In
this bed of green arc several MASTER
pieces OF landscape beauty. In the CEN
ter OF n large circle OF scarlet sage I'm
full bloom, surrounded by thin bor-
der OF silver shed 10y littlo plant
tho hortlculturist who placed Il there,
stands what might bc called the key
to tho general design. On either side
Is largo diamond In which red and
yellow coleus plants blend their rich
colors I'm harmonious bed OF beauty.
each of which shows I'm the rich red
of tho darker foliagcd plants tho figure
~" that adorns the cap OF every man
In tho engine house.
Back toward tho building line and
sweeping Inward I'm scmicircular
curve lies tho artistic background OF
this beautiful bit OF Horticulture. In
the center IL "A statue OF Flora holding
In her hands n whito garland OF flow-
ers, ilonked on either sido by two flour
tshing plants OF the elephant car varle.
ty, and farther beyond tall Gamma plants
with gorgeous red and yellow blossoms
10 lend tho beauty OF their color to the
contrast. Thlckly planted I'm and
around this plot. as ir to hide every
glimpse of Mother Earth, arc moro of
the pretty leaved red and yellow coleus
plants, while forming tho boundary OF
the curve I'm tho rear rises n trellls ten
feet high thlckly covered with the
green leaves OF the moon vine.