davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
Completion of the Worlds Larg-
est Railway Station.
Trains Will Run Soon Through
New York Structure.
ONE THOUSAND A DAY.
Takes 1900 Lights to Accom-
m0date the Wants.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
ONE THOUSAND A DAY.

new York, Aug. 26.-The magnificent
new pennsylvania station, at Thirty
sniru street and Seventh avenue. was
urinary turned over last week to the
presloent and directors of the road. In
Just one month fror, now, Sept. 8. the
Ilrst electric regular service passenger
tram VIII come rumbling through one
OF the westbound tunnels under the
East river, opening a service which will
pe increased until. when the Pennsyl-
swing, upward of 1000 passenger trains
daily Will run in and out.
Inc general public has not been ad-
Inltted TO inspect the wonders of this
COLOSSAL railroad terminal, unquestion-
dDly one of the grandeSt in the world
tn great waiting room. the bigger
concourse. the half hundred other fea-
lures of the building unlike ANYTHING
else in railroad development, set apart
the II acres of masonry and trackage
as Things by themselves. If you walk
around the rectangle of the new sta
ton, keeping fairly close to the curb
you have gone half a mile-that helps
to convey an idea of it's immensely.
In dimensions the waiting room is 277
feet long. 103 feet wide and $50 feet
high, and the concourse is $40 feet long
and 21O feet wide. The figures them
selves do not mean much. Told in stone
they do.
These are the imposing features. The
workaday parts of the great institution
are less to view, but none the less i'm
portant. For instance, beneath the ar
caded shops and the great dining and
lunch rooms-one on either side of the
entrance and each seating hundreds
there is a baggage room $50 feet loES
with 25 baggage elevators to the tracks
below.
There are mems and women's wait
ing rooms off the general waiting room,
and though each is $50 feet long 1T is
dwarfed by the room into which it
lets. There are IL train platforms for
q tracks, which together will accom-
modate 144 trains an hour.
A power house on the south side of
Thirty-first street, with 5000 boiler
horse power, is to heat and light the
new station, providing current for 21.-
900 incandescent lights and 500 arc
lights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
SANTA FE MAKES TEST TRIP.



Use Thirty-three Engines.
Thirty-three engines. Ia train crews,
IA cars with q weight of 1926 tons,
are some of the items to be considered
in a 5.OOO-mile trial trip commenced
by a Santa Fe train from Chicago to
Los Angeles and return
The purpose of the trip is to ascer-
tain the exact extent of resistance, in
reference and other delays due to the
natural conditions of the road and
rules of transportation. record will
be kept by H. B. Mcfarland, of To-
peka, test engineer.
The train is made up of baggage
cars. a diner, chair car. buffet car,
sleeping car and enough coaches to
make up IA cars. On two divisions
as many as three engines will be re-
quired.
The Santa Fe has made numerous
test trips in charge of MT. Mcfarland
in his test car. but this is the first
cross-contineat tour. Most of the trips
are made out of Topeka. The train
went through Toneka the first of the
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

Mrs. C. Barker has moved her
business from s2S Kansas avenue to
222 w. Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

here IN the very H6<aI IutuI 2
From assurances received the depot
will be built just as soon as the loca-
ton of the site is determined
The nlans submitted by the officials
for the inspection by Chanute people
provide for a nobby structure 40 feet
wide and 127 feet long 1t is to be
built. entirely of cement, which will
make it about the first depot of its
kind on the system From remarks
drained it would seem that it would
he sort of a model for future struc-
lures of this kind on the system. The
interior arrangement of the building
is to be very convenient and. in addi-
ton. an open air waiting room is pro-
vided for on the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
SIS. RHe GuRET

NO
the blood;
acid painful
ars only and it these may be scattered
various kinds trihes with this
gerou depending
mistake
blood
with
When
supple
to uwho
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
CHANUTE GETS NEW KATY DEPOT
Officials Promise First Concrete Struc-
fure on System.

Chanute, Kan, Aug. 26.-The cam
paign for a new Katy depot at Cha
mute the railroad committee of the
Chanute Commercial club has been
conducting for several months prom
Uses to be successful, developments in
dicating that the railroad company will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

whatever disappotntments or misfor-
tunes she experiences: who. instead Of
gathering up the broker threads OF
her life work and making the most and
the best of Its marring. sits down to
indulge in tears and esacts the shar-
ing and bearing of her hardships from,
every one with whom she comes into
contact-such a woman. oftener than
otherwise. is quoted as having lively
sensibilities. as being atfectionate in
disposition. as having, in short. what
is vaguely described as a much deeper
nature than her more optimistic sister.
The Two Glasses.
Just why such distinctions should be
drawn furnishes proof that women are
divided By temperament into different
classes. ne of which is the embodi-
ment of unselfishness and the other,
selfishness incarnated. But the un-
selfish class walks alone. for the world
in general enjoys an appeal made to
its pity. It luxuriates in the bestowal
of patronage ind makes response In
proportion to the demand upon Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
ChenilIa AutYea.

n, as fashion -makers forecast. the
remainder Of this season is to be one
of sum tuous and dignited beauty
rather than any showiness Of clothes
the arrival of chenille is most oppor-
tune.
comes as a smart relief from floss silk
and soutache.
Upon cachemire de sole it is very
effective. and the almost inevitable
plaque is receiving the velyety touch
of our old friend.
When twined over net yokes or in
sertions chenille shows to effective
advantage. 1t can be procured in al
%icolors. and when the decoration 4.
considered 1t is positively inexpensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

ability to suceor and to aid. Independ-
ence and honest pride play a losing
game when contrasted with pretty
helplessness, fearful eyes and pleading.
5outstretched hands. Humanity, ever
curious in regard to emotional phases.
presents not being taken into confi-
dence, and is angered at a salf-sufhcing
nature that makes no appeal, brooks
no patronage that IS strong and fear
less enough to go unaided and unac-
companied. confidently and without
! stumbling, with smiling and not sigh.
ing. with a song in the heart and on
the lips. however hard and weary the
way may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Is WISE MAN SEEKS
HIS WIFE's COUNSEL

a business man who had been dis
cussing With his pastor an offer for
the latter to resign his charge in.favor
with the advice: Talk it over with
your wife at any rate
No. I on'tsthink I shall say any
thing to her. In fact. I am not insthe
habit of seeking her ounse about
matters of moment" the young man
answered, decisiveiy.
said: Will you pardon me II I say
that \ think YOU are making a mis-
takeg 1 have found that it is FREE
qliently wise for a man to seek his
m " ! : rv e GO \ III; ! Sc Ct, 70 my wife VIZ,
and u like 1t. She has saved me from
, many mistakes. Your wife could do
tho same thinS for YOU; she is q re;
markable little woman. I am afraid
i've do not half appreetatc our wives
IS Dccnde's Experience.
Ten years passed. The two men
met again and talked of many things
FINALLY. the business nan recommends
Cd highly 9 business investment TO
II am much Interested in what YOU
have said" was the minister's COM
ment.. ~ shall talk over. the. PROPOSE
ton fully with my Wife, and let YOU
hear what we think
Good for your The business man
slapped his %corlpaniol heartily on ths
shoulder. ."'But what's come over .youG
AREN'T YOU the man who once said you
didn't think 1t worth While to talk
With your wife about matters OF spel
$50 YOU remember that. do you? i
should like to forget that was ever.
SO foolish. have learned g few
things since vas tWanty.iive; for
clate my wife more nearly at her real
yal11e.n III N8 8 4a A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Judged by Their Obtirnisrnn or Their Passinniisrn

old millinery boz countless unused
feathers may be rescued from oblivion.
foundation. beginning at the outer cir
Gle. In the centre a jeweled button
will look we'll. And there you are.
with something newton the upturned
brim of your winter hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
A New Rosctte.

"A New Rosctte.
1t is OF stiff feathers arranged in
pinwheel fashion. Rows and rows of
these little quilts are arranged in con-
centric circles. n the c%abochon is
sufficiently ornamental to allow the
wearor to forego other trimming.
A clever woman can make one OF
these new rosettes at home. From an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
speedily tired of assuming the guise
OF heroes in everyday life.
Virginia Recipes

The following recipe for r. E. Lee
cake may provo all the more desirable
because the anniversary OF that dis
tinguished vlrginian comes round on
January 10. This is the recipe, taken
from Jana Hamilton's' list:
r. E. Lee Cake.
Take eighteen eggs. the weight of
tho eggs in sugar. and the weight Of
half in flour. flavor with half the
anges ana two large lemons. Bake in
layer cake tins. Make an icing OF the
whites OF six eggs beaten up thor
oughly with two and a half pounds OF
pulver.-ed rugar and favored with
the remaining half OF the grated rind
OF the two oranges and two iemons.
Add a few drops Of bitter almond and
use the icing for filling nj an out
side coating.
Baked Rice Custard.
6cil four ounces OF rice. AS soon
as 1t Las cooled stir In four ounces
of butter. a full h%alf-pint OF cream.
eight ounces of loaf sugar and six
eggs, well beaten. Season with Gin
namon and nutmeg and bake in a
pudding dish or In small individual
moulds,
syllhbiIb.&
To one pint Of rich cream. add half
a pint OF Madeira wine, sweetep to
taste with loaf sugar. Put the cream
on the ice when the sugar a dis
solved and whip until 1t is very light
and stiff.
Charlotte Russo.
Dissolve one box Of gelatine In q
pint OF fresh milk. Beat the yolks of
six eggs, strain them through e seive
and add them. with six ounces OF loaf
sugar. to the milk. Put the mixture
| over the fire in a double porcelain
boiler and let " simmer until 1t is as
thick as custard Beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth and, after
the custard is taken from the fire and
begins to %stiffen. Whip in the whites
until the whole is thoroughly light and
creamy. Flavor with vanilla, and put
into a mould lined with lady fingers
dipped lightly In Wine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Replies to
on "a
4ccnxnhI.
Referring to an e
in the columns OF II

ReI6frtAB TO an
in the columns OF T.
some time ago, an
ginia woman who s
hodiment OF success
practical work. is
against that part (
barring French. &c
for" says the Pre-
we Virginia women
guages as readily &
sisters. Most of my /
one or two: many OF
ITO speak for m
& woinan NJ
smattering and limI
to the Bible. but
ment French and
ry. history and phi
Horace have BlVer
winter evening.
sports mentioned
man. and I swim ah9
bridge. of course.
horse as we'll as ride
| it as we'll as drive u
III cantor I did-ss
with money that
1t with corn and CT
my own remnant
which plantation, r
ment. is improving
not dependent on
however. for I liN
means of this good
too. can paint and
clean house. I cans
fessIon proves that
for matrimony-bei
and pay a cook and
to have my breakf
crisp and brown.
make my clothes. X
though unwilling.
them. There are
quite as important.
which l do, more Q
Among ~:
Among my frten l
who far excel me
gy. For instance,
~Inglewood, a Hol
brilliant French. c
English scholar. a
Stician. an accompA
prepared her broth
the University OF
leads the neighbort
She teaches, cooks
work. feeds pigs, r
flower and g
each thing as we'll
a lifetime acquf
that branch. Their
of Richmond b
tered. and so NOR
Englishwoman's TO
source Of untold
specially to the y
or this State.
S"NIy last book VT
of the United STATE
into shape. My III
Wilson, OF Princetc
rs to read the ma
me by writing thai
is 'excellently do
fairness and gooe'
worked very hard
1t will be a ma
note that the Miss,
Nelson county. ret
sister of Mr., Roya
popular young Ric
The Kai
A I
ions has crossedg
gone to Germany
cesses.
1t is a cloak mo
known military {
Kaiser. comfortaf
this new style. WI
falls over tho III
line.
x huge fur COLI
|plete the luSury q
to these points q
of silvery gray is
reason to suppose
meet with approva
-----
Ever
The sucr life drs
Every
Aud its morning
Every
Earth's hold ON u
And the heavy bns
And the dawn inl
Every y
Thank God. no cic
Evar.s y
D'er tho land 10
Every Y
No losses there VI
NO loving faces
Nor death Ut te
Eyery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
FEDERALS ROUTED IN
FIGHT NEAR Ia JUNTa

El Paso, Texas, Dec. l6.-Ihe leu-
eral troops were completely over
thrown in an engagement lasting sew
eral hours at La Junta, a small town
near Minaca, on the Mexico North
western & Orient railroads. accord
ing to authentic information received
here. At 4:30 this afternoon the
remnant of federal troops. numbering
$50, surrendered their arms ana am
munitfon and were allowed to depart
in the direction of Chihuahua.
owing to the wires being cut IN
many places. no details of the battle
can be secured. A telephone WIRE
running north through the mountains
brought the news to the Juarez
branch of the Mexico Northwestern
that the federals were overwhelm-
ingly defeated and hat the survivors
had surrendered. The federal troops
were supposed to number over LOCO
men and were in command of Gen
erals Navarro and Hernandez.
The fight at La Junta is doubtless
"a continuation of the battle reported
in the vicinity of San Andres Thurs
day night.
An effort was made today to run
rains over the Mexico Northwestern
into chihuahua, but with what sue
cess cannot be learned. The railway
officials admit that the insurrectos
are in complete control of h entire
region and that traffic is practically
lat a ~standstill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17

,hls work. The states Of Idaho and
wyoming are likewise contrlputlnE
considerable sums for the co-opera-
live investigation OF problems peculiar
Ia these states. In time II y eN-
pected that many other states VIII en-
inr into cooperative arrangements
Win TIC department for the investl-
cation of irrigation problems.
an many sections Of Louisiana, Ar
kanaas and Mississippi the rayascs o.
tho boil weeyil have made the grow
ing of cotton Improbable n the
producers are substituting other crops
I,xperiments with the growing or rice
have urDved that II can be grown
there profitably. In consequence,
largo arens az cotton land have been
nlnnted 20 rice during the past sea-
SON and costly failures are quite GER
,ain 10 result unless methods are toi-
inwed. These farmers as a rule knoW
mt little about pumping plants, the
bufldlnO of lovees for rice Irrigation,
the o~unntity OF water 10 apply, nhu
he uroper time Of application. ~
has therefore been found necessary
10 detail "a nan 20 this field TO deVote
his entire time a. "a study OF rice lrIl-
gation and 10 work out. IL possible,
~ axperiments, better ana heape
methods than those now IN vogue y
Farmers Bulletin on the Irrigation OF
Rice for the benefit OF beginners WIZ
soon be published.
irrigation In the Humid Region.
"The widespread drought or inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17

past summer throughout most OF the
humid region has greatly increased
the interest in the irrigation OF gar
dens, truck farms and ana
the demands on the n agent We
have beer able TO detail to this work
have been far greater than he could
meet. The advantage OF irrigation as
an insurance against the long airy
spells for some of the common crops
has been brought out In a striking
manner on several farms where ex-
perlments were conducted this sum
mer. As a result of adding both
moisture and fertilizer 10 the soil on
experimental plats In Iowa by irri-
rating with sewage, the yield of beets
was Increased one and one-half times,
that OF timothy was doubled, while
tho WELD Of blue grass was ten times
as great as on non-irrigated plats.
at Neenah, Wis, il was found that
irrigation prolonged the bearing sea-
son Of Strawberries ten days ana ln-
creased the yield so per cent. On the
same field irrigated carrots yielded
SO per cent and irrigated onions 1bu
per cent more than the non-irrigated
crops.
oThe utilization Of a flowing well
at Albany, Ga. In irrigating corn the
past season quadrupled the yield, and
IA a result Of an experiment conduct
"a BY his department. wells are be-
ing sunk in this district for the irri-
CATION Of corn. cotton and equine IN
order to insure against drought, to
Introduce scientific rotation and to
Increase the profits from small
farms
The department Of agriculture has
established an office of irrigation IN
vestigations at the New Mexico Agri-
cultural College and this office IS III
charge OF r. l.. Bixby. irrigation ensi-
neer. Any inquiries regarding irri-
CATION win be gladly taken up and
irrigators of the territory are urged
to make their wants known. The pol
icy of the department as regards New
Mexico is the same as it has been III
other states, that of lettering eondl-
tions of the irrigation farmer by Civ
ing advice In the economical use ahd
distribution Of water to crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
Finds Liue Bunch
of Farmers South of City
Soil Expert Spends Afternoon and Evening al ho Granoe IN
dustriaI School and Gives FaFnerS valuable mlornlauoh vi
Methods of neveIonjno Possibilities OF That Part of Valley.

arouse the sympathies Of the
audience is the duty falling to the
role which Miss Walsh has in the
new play. She has for years special
lied in emotional parts, however, ana
in fact has won her farne therein.
AS Eleanor Gates In The Other
woman Miss Walsh is said to have
one of the strongest roles in her
career-a statement which VIII lead
local p~lay~goers to look forward with
keen interest TO the coming preseh-
tation of the drama In this city
,srhe Othe Woman was written
nv Frederic Arnold Hummer, who
wrote the leading role with the OBJ
iect OF having IL played by MISS
Walsh. The producers found II ex-
actly suitable TO her personality ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
GAMU1
Of A WOMAN'S
EMOTIONS
Depict Suffering Of One Who
Gives Up Man She Loves Is
Task of Blanche Walsh in
"The Other Woman Here
December %,
un. \ ". naehelderl.

no portray Il woman's emotions
through which She passes and suf-
fcrs lu TITO course of giving up to
another the man She loves. is "a task
to which Blanche walsh has sen her
self Boz her new play Tile Other
Woman" presents the story ot "a pas
s%ionatr. whole soulcd woman who
has given the one love ui her lfe to
H man who she learns too late for
her own happiness is already mar
ried Tho mans vito loves him ns "a
true wife should moreover so that
The other Woman faces he ques-
tun of whether she shalt place her
own happiness before that o his
WIFE,
Tho man in question loves the
other woman. and gains her consent
o. cluus with him. Just in time.
however. she learns of the wife. and
heinE possessed oi the quality 90 love
which seeks the happiness 81 its OBJ
/ iect as Gee greatest desire b decides
not 10 separate the husband and
wife. but b. have the man return ~
hif home where. she feels sure, hs
viii find his love for his wife re-
turn in the midst OF old friends and
horne surroundings
The presentation cd the prrercs'
Of this battle with seif s gwen u
The other WOMAN II IL not
problem piay but "a play With 2
problem a love story ~ a. woman
who faces the problem Of effacinl
herself fer another To portray al
This Ia a manner 60 stir tho heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
EDWARD |. Stafford
SUCCESSOR TO
HEAR0N
Judge Mciit Appoints Son of
TerritoriV CTraveIing Auditor
to lmpornlt Position in First
Judicial liariCt,



Santa Re, n. ", Dec. 16.-Judge
John r. McFie IL appointed Deputy
District Clerk Edhrd l.. Stafford, son
OF Travelling Auder Charles v. SAT-
ford. to be clerk the First Judicial
district succeedinghe late Frank w.
Shearon. The appNtment had to be
made right away account of the
business of the couAand is a deserv-
ed one. for Mr.. SNord, although
Young in years, has hen very effici-
ent as deputy and w make Q good
clerk. 1t is espeeiaA gratifying TO
Santa FEES public schdl management
that one of the recenApupils of the
schools. should be advtV bed to so I'M
portant a position. m Saffprd is
making arrangements iofile MS pohd
at once. He is at EsttadA Officiating
as district clerk.
Territorial fpids.
Territorial Treasurer M. 4. Otero
,odav received the fon win. remit
tances: c. II. Chenault, 9 Quay coun-
~ 3 366. 95; Solomon Ina of Val
countv S4,S23.S0;tfane War
den Thomas p. Gable, S4t
U'" Arrested by Mounted p,lice.
Nnunted Policeman Alexander
SIT arrested Pat. Mulhanes at Tu-
S..se for carrying a tixshooter.
Vn1baney pleaded guilty in district
court c,ord Ora
orfice OF the Adjutant General,
santa Fe. NAM,
December II la10.
! General orders No. SO.
4. The following appointments in
the National Guard OF Ne" Mexico
are announced.
Fritz Brueggemann. of Raten, to be
captain 10 date from DecemNet 7th,
1910. Captain Bruegsemann 4 as
signed to command of Co. M LIST
| infantry.
Or. II h. Kaufman, of AlbAaer-
que. and Dr. +. II. Doepp, OF 'Narls-
bad. 10 be captains, medical CONS.
to dat from December 18th. tsiN
2. In order TO comply with tho "a
quirements of Section 3, of the min,
tia law. and an act OF congress. az
proved April 2S. 1908. the followii,
surgeons and assistant surgeons al
re-commissioned as follows.
Major John F. Pearce, surgeon, {
be major, medical corps. TO date froI
November 6. 1897.
Major S. A. Milliken, surgeon. 10 D
major. medical corps. 90 date froI
July 2. 1903.
captain IA. NJ. Smith. assistant srr
geon. 10 be captain. medical corn
20 date from September 4. 1897.
Captain ! 4 Massie. assistant sur
Eecn. 60 be captain. medical corn.
20 date from December 18th. 1910
Captain G. r. Beeson. assistant sur
geon. to be captain. medical corps
70 date from June IA. 1870.
BY command Of the governor.
A. S BROOKES.
Adjutant General