davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Nashtngtons birthday seems Il be
g fayorite time for entertaining among
all classes, Judging from the letters
that have poured in from all sections
OF the country.
First, ! am going TO describe a
luncheon on which the hostess has
put much time and thought. There
are TO be eight guests, who are re-
quested 10 come with colonial Golf.
fures and also TO bring the Oldest
relic they possess: II it Is not bring.
able, the story is 70 be told.
Can't you imagine the t~ransforma-
ton in these eight danes, with their
powdered hair. as they gather around
this festal board? The centerpiece is
TO be a real cherry tree. snasmuch as
the cherries are to be plucked and
eaten with the dessert. True. they
are made of French almond paste and
cost a dollar a pound, but there are
over fifty cherries to the pound, so
the expense is not so much after all.
The tree is an azalea with all the
blossoms of, a Christmas gift. the
hostess said. which she has watered
carefully with this very end in view.
The favors are tiny cherry logs
filled with candied cherries, and the
place cards are hatchets bought BY
the dozen. To hold the sailed nuts
there are cooked hats in bun and
blue. White candles in brass sticks
furnish the light and the china is to
be gold band for several courses. the
rest to be in blue Canton. the latter a
priceless heirloom.
After luncheon there Is TO be a puz-
Gle contest. a different one for each
guest. but ali made from pictures
symbolic OF Washington. Several
were made from post cards and all
we're cut and pasted on the wood by
an oblIging lad in the n~eighborhood
who is turning many a penny by max
ing puzzles for hostesses at about half
the price of-the shops; and then. too.
one has The advantage of choosing
the subject for the puzzle, so can
carry out any desired scheme.
The head prize is 10 be a cherry
pie-a real one-and the consolation
reward is TO be a framed picture of
Mount Vernon-rather a surprise for
the one who gets her puzzle together !
the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
MORALITY IN THE SCHOOLS.

Ethical culture II a big name Tor
what Cleveland educators propose %
give tho school children. says ina
Plain Dealer. To the pupils them
selves 1t probably means about az
much ~ eaieontniogy or calculus
They may shy Al IL 4 uttle as from
something utterly new. h0rrifc ana
incompr hensible. The very ones
who reed ii most won't know what
It's about but just turn ii into plain.
old-fashioned morality. the homely
virtues of honesty. trnihfulneks. cour-
axe ana the rest. n they viii take 10
q instsnctivsly. For the principles III
good are innate. a. wen us those 81
evil. and are just as easily developed.
Local educators have felt that some
sort ri moral instruction is needed, Of
9 more formal sort than Is CLEANED by
the pupils accidently from their
school lessons and discipline. The
problem mas been a difficult one. FOR
~ is necessary. ia any moral or relig-
ioaa instruction given. that the pre-
lndice ~ any sect may NOT be og.
Tended So many creeds ara repre-
scented IN t1o public schools Of a big
clv that It IS considered unwlse "a
~incnlate any hat the most universal
principles This is nov 10 Sc at
tempted in q mere definite way than
formerly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

vrHE convenient cardcase can be
beautiful also. II may be a part
OF a completely fitted handbag or
II may be carried alone in all its glory.
Whichever IS your choice. there are
easy ways OF decorating the bought
leather forms, or Of even making yoaF
own.
These suggestions are so arranged
that they may be treated in two ways.
They may be traced OF from the draw
ings. and by the use OF carbon paper
transferred to suede leather. which
you viii afterward fashion by hand
into the lovely cases. Or they may
be transferred 10 s~tencil-board and
the designs painted through the open
n~ortions. which are black in the draw
inss In the latter case stencil dyes
may be used 20 color forms.
For c~ut-leather work = sharp knife
Is necessary for thrown ut the de
sign. The form is thrown into relief
by a lining. the color Of which depends
upon your leather and yoar good
taste.
Great care must be exercised when
cutting out the conyentonaiized rose
form. with the long. slender crescent
formed petals. II your cardcsse be
the soft gray SO procurable ia suede.
a dull orange viii look very well for
the lining
Old rose for the nye-peta,ed form
and 4 dull green for the leaves look
well on 4 dark brown or a dark green
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
CANADIAN LAND QUESTION.

This Dominion. says .Aa halifax
Herald. thanks 10 the gorethought,
providence and practical administra-
rinn 81 lts conservative governments.
Is rich 81 TIE important matter of
fertile lands But thts Dominion has
no sands which lt can anord ID waste
On unsuitable settlers or squander
epnn government fasorifes or
xraners Already there has heen ltE
so much 81 that sort ~ thing The
character "a Immigration should og
closely watched ard AS fer uhe lanas
improperly granted - government
favofit,ss there should he 4 vigorous
cAnspaien te compel restitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Gas Holding Its Own In Great
Britain.

In spite n economies in the .on.
sumption Of gas for lighting purp SECS,
the aver-growing competition ~ iec-
trieity for light ard power and til in
Production Of numerous producer gas
plants III large factories. the average
rata ~ increase in the output OF gls in
Great Rfitain was still more than aoH-
bic the rate OF increase Of the p0l MA
tion. The capital employed by the Biz
mingham gas department is - 49,
GOO (sf4.f5s.s4S); the coal carbonized
last year was $4,000 tons. and tn oil
used amounted to 2.STs.0ea gal ons.
The price Of gas per 1000 cubic feet
in the following cities Is as follows.
Birmingham. as.s pence f47.s centsl /.
Glasgow. 21.1 pence t554 centsl /:
Manchester. 27.4 pence ts4.0s cents) /.
Sheffield. Is pence $50 centsl. Not
|ilnghan, sos n ts0.0s cents} /;
Leeds. gas pence t49.g centsi.
Sheffield. being near the mines. had
the advantage Of buying coal cheapiy.
hut Wiidnes was even lower in price
IS. te4 eentsl per 1000 CUBIC feet.
Street lighting and the illumination
OF large rooms was accomplished most
effectively hy h-igh-pressure gas in
burners Of special construction fitted
with strong mantles. There has been
considerable development along this
line during the last five wears 1t
would have been much greater had
il not been for tire additional expense
eBusilea by the erection Of compress
ing plants for the different i~nstaila-
tions. When high-pressure gas was
supplied from the gas works In special
mains such as are now heing laid in
Birmingham aud some other towns. no
extra Outlay on the consumers part
was necessary and ne was thus able 10
derive immediate benefit. while the
streets had tho FUN advantage. The
best type Of hich.pressnre burner had
an efficiency Of sixty candles per cubic
foot. that was shren sinies as much
ms the ordinary burner. The pressure
of gas required was about fifts- inches
fwater gaugel. or two pounds per
square inch The cost for gas al only
IS. fsS centsl. Per ! .ee9 cubic feet tas-
Stunning a lower price for gas in huikb
WINS thus oniv "a Of a penny 90 SO
cent? per i.epe candle hours To
equal that figure electricity must be
supplied with flame arcs deficiency
three candles per watu at lid
t4 ~ cents per unfit.
50 successful had high-pressgre gas
proved itself for street lighting that
electric arc lighting already installed
had. in a large measure. 10 give WAY.
10 il. Berlin. which MAS looked upon
as the foremost city in Europe in the
matter Of street Illumination. had de-
cidei in favor Of the .inverted high
pressure gas lamp. and It soula APP
pear that London was going 10 follow
suit. Judging fron1 the fac that q dep.
utatiau Of The streets committee. after
visifing and carefully examining the
svstans Of lighting in some Of the
principal continental cities recon-
mendsd. ln July last. that hieh-pres-
sure i-ncandescen; gas lamps with IN
Ncrfcd uruers should be adopted as the.
iiluminant hut that where gas is i'm
practicable. electricity with open are
and flame arr laurps should Dc in
xiauea-Consaiar Report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
A POPULAR VERDICT
BASED ON EVIDENCE OF ALBC-
QUERQUE PEOPLE.

Grateful thousands tell it,
How weak hacks we're made strong
Weak Kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Albuquerque psople add their testi-
mony.
They gladly praise Doan's kidney
Pills.
For quick reiief and lasting cures.
Albuquerque evidence is now COM
plete.
Albuquerque testimony Is confirmed:
Reports OF early relief substantiated.
Cures doubly proved b -est Of time.
Let an Albuquerque citizen speak.
Edward A. Reilly. slS w Fruit
Ave. Albuquerque. v. NJ says. II
have No hesitation in recommending
Deans Kidney pills, for I know that
they live up to representations. This
public statement ! gave IN their favor
two and a half years ago stiii holds
good and 1 have spoken a word in
their praise on more b q one occa-
sion since then. / have learned that
Doans Kidney pills never fail TO bring
prompt and thorough relief from back
ache and other kidneg disorders. This
remedy has given me snch positive
benefit that l could not do otherwise
urge its use in cases OF kidney
complaint
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster-1ffiburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take 70 other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
I'M sox.

President Tsit vas second in
scholarship In his class at Yale. HIS
son ranks First in Dis class u rs a
wise child thsi knows more than SIS
father-ClcNeand Plain Dealer
u H. a particularly wise chnd that
selects . PRECEDENT 90 the United
States for it's father Ar Tau had
NOT that advantage whrn hr was ai
1ale-Ncw York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Eo,IrrrD DY UNCLE SAM.

says the New york TRIBUNE Tho
progress whleh Canada is making ia
canal building and perhaps in rail-
ruad extension and other tr%ansporta-
iion ~orks may sufpass AZ least pro-
rerilonaiely, that OF the United
states but Il is worthy OF observe
tieu and must De highly gratiN ing 10
Americans IL observe that the major
part u the tools and engine Tor The
construction and equipment az THESE
~erss rrrcE tFem ;he gaife3 silffa p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Mhat'. The GUY. Name

u stranger within our gates IL
sincerely. absolutely ana thoroughly
disguised and ~righteeusly indignant
at the treatment he receives at the
hands Of certain servants OF th.s pub
lie Nhy 1t community should be Ht-
fltcted with the present regime In Il
certain department 1T the government
service IL inexpiiembie- Must the fair
name and fame cf Las Cruces be in
definitely Ieoparaixed merely because
an a~ddiepated. irresponsible uoneE-
fifty IL In need ~ a source ~ #liyeIi-
hood IL there ne redress other than
a direct appeal 10 tho authorities IN
Washington s-Rio Grande Renubsi-
can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

There j. no reason "a, all why nj
81 should ever suffer from oyster
poisoning, Tor. according TO Professor
" A. herdman. professor 81 natural
history a. the Eniversity 81 Liverpool
even oSsters contaminated with
typhoid germs can be washed free or
an disease 10y being nlaccd FOR % GER
tnin period in pure ws-er Investlea-
lions ~ Liverpool University hat.
demonstrated this ast Says the Lon
don Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

= correspondent ~ the San Fran
cisco cal touches the keynote Of our
most important financial problem.
wilton ne says 'The issuing Of cur
rcncy is q national function and it,
aaen'itative direction should BE- in
the control OF the demands or COM
merce and not in the hands OF prl.
'ate bankers who manipulate II for
their special proat; nor II politicians.
who u it ior party interests
IL should answer the demands AZ
commerce ana industry. expanding
with the crop movements aud indus.
uiai enterprise, and contracting az
Times when these demands are salts.
ard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Tho Law n DfHer League can DC
possessed Of some good. positive evil
aence That liquor IS being sold in Re-
len contrary to law on Sundays il they
VIII employ for 4 couple OF Sundays
a first class detective for that purpose.
There is no use denying The fact that
the law Il being violated In this re-
spect and 1t should be stopped.-Be-
len Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Let US all pull together. with n
strong and harmonious pull for the
Greater City Of Valencia County. This
accomplished we shall 70 further and
strive for the Greater City ~ New
Mexico The new state OF New Mexico
snay need a new eapitaI at ii more
central and convenient location one
Of these days. but we wiil whit unfit
that time arrives. which Il surely wili.
and then we viii let BeIen and VA
leaeia county make a good. strong
end logical bid for such An event
BNi.n Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
TARIFF PEACE

FCloRiue closely upon The heels af
unpleasant rumers Of tarin var with
certain countries. comes the assuring
report ~ probable taun neace. peace
with 81 the World ofhciais 81 the
Tariff Dosrd after Investigation have
found no undue Discrimination
against American products ~ Japan
ihe Indian Empire n Island az
Maifs md th- fes II Alden and nr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Tho rrF cantta q cash has fallen
down Is cents IN the United states
the past year. II was s35 a head
last year and j. now Sa4.Az. III IS nov
up to sage hnanoieFs Ia ascertain
whether Il Is on aeeoun Of increased
population or because OF holes in our
poekets-C0conino Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
OR COUNTRY.

Our country neither bounded by the
81. JeAn.s and the Sabine or however 9th
rrWise bounded and described, and De the
measurements more or less. still ogr
country. to be cherished in all our hearts
ana 10 he defended by all our hands.
Our country, our whole country, and
nothing bat our country
The Union-No north. no south. no east,
no west. bur one and Edivisible.
Our Native Land-Afay it ever continue
the abode OF freedom ard tine birthplace
Of heroes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Preliminary ncgofiatious hava been
opened with tho state department hy
the Japanese foreign office With a
view TO formulating q new treaty be-
tween japan q TIE United states TO
supriant tho treaty of Commerce and
Nsvigation. which went into eject IN
1883 and rca~es Gee be binding ah-r
iuh D.. 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

JaraH's total trade wlth the world
amounted during the calendar wear
1893 10 stn1. geo. Of which sss.-
tis0p" pr more than onc-faurth.
WAS with The United States There is
nothing Ca those figures thai hooks
IKE war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

NaRsIelilHetfs. not satisfied with
beans as IS substitute for beef. now
advances the claims Of Goldfish. IL is
all very well 20 stick up for ones own
state. but who can tackle beans and
Goldfish together springer stock
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
TIlc DcaIr Cnnln Nall.

Three great mine horrors Ia three
days MAS last weeks record. A light
ed cigarette caused an explosion tn i
mine In Mexico. The festive cigarette
works quicker that way buf none the
less enecgive-Coconin0 sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
THE UNITED STATES FLAG.

Your stripes Of red throb with TIE life
blood OK thousands; your stripes OF white
sigh with the wornen's tears your field u
blue hreathes the stesdfastaess Of a coln-
try firmly united: and yoar stars sing Of
a union that is welded together by the
mighty land OF an Almighty God.
MADAME MERRT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

An attack of the grin j. often fol-
lowed by a persistent cocsh, which 70
MANY proves a great annoyance.
,hamberilin-s Cough Remedy has been
extensively rsea and with good sue
cess Tor the relief and cure o. this
cough. Macy cases have SS=n cured
after al other remedies had failed
Sold by al druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

II this meat boycott grows 10 much
greater proportion, the Importation Al
.chscle 9ill be Gresfiy Increased as tha
American people wAil hav. to fall
back on chewing gum-Taos News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

You are cordially invited 70 attend
our Demonstration OF the Caioric Pre-
leSs Cooker ~ our ~ Albert IA
her. Furniture carpets and Draper1es
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

II has been proposed 10 that
ried men wear the wedding ring. He
don't need ii. He already wears. the
cnllar~TuaS News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


A New Jersey legislator wishes 70
establish a marriage lottery. what
on earth does he think It is now
Springer stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

To the memor OF George Washington
the chlldless father OF millions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Toasts fer the Twsnsy.second.

Those who have asked for "toasts"
Or sentiments" appropriate for Wash
ington's birthday dinners will find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

TO THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
Here's TO the great American Eagle.
Proud bird Of freedom all hail.
THAT nobody can inVeigle
or put salt on HIS beautiful tail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Hints For Hostess
0Gf010TN TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
MNENN for Those Planning SeaSonable
INK entertainments

something to their mind in the fol
lowing:
To Washington and his little az
A toast we now demand;
So let's admire wh0 tells the truth
With a sharp Ak ia MS hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

and song. The genuine article b naid
10 last fTOm eight 10 ten days. writes
a traveller in tho FOrVm. 30 that our
BhamO performances. beginning a. 10
O'Clock In the evening and ending a
O'Clock the next morning, could have bosn
not much more than q curtain raisaF.
THAT orchestra earned its wages that
night Certainly no equal number could
have produced more noise with the mate
rial in hand The chief instrument and
the one peculiar 20 the country IL a band
In itsslf-eightosn drums Of different
lEsa ast In q circular wooden frame. IN
tho middle of which eiis the player. Tho
drums are tuned 20 tns'T soalo By the
application Of 4 hard paste Of rioS and
aahea 10 THAR top surfaces. A this sur
face h bealsn By Tho hands he paass
u constantly In neod 0f manipulation
player must Do q man Of quick ear and
great dSFeeFity 70 keep his drims all
going and IN tune.
Sweet. low notes 10 sounds, and aQAin
deep. mighty peals are mingled With The
ringing tomas Of another curious lnglni-
msnt % twenty-tWo install gonga. similarly
sot In z circular frame and tuned 10 q
1oal9. -Four bamboo clApDoFu bilGer
than tie littlS boys who used them with
childnons Tnthusia!m Tor noiss. two
pairs % cymhalb and a clarion oumplsopd
4 combination which soothsd tho Burmese
breast. whatever q hall night of II nay
have done 70 his oardFama
But the clowns we're without doubt
the hit Of the play. After songs and dances
and horpa play such a. clowns tho word
over perform they settled down at oppo-
nite sides % the stage % an exchange %
anecdotes end iokos which only q sturdy
audience Of rustic. simple. hot blOodad
people could stand Men and wnmnn,
boys and gtrlm. al alike enjoyed thsm with
q vim. One Of those many differences
Of standards simply between different
civilizations. whore the West II Il choose
may be ahocked a the Eaaf-in return
for the shocks Ia men and women Do
90 often choooe 20 givo 20 the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

to royalty TO mako him an eligible hus.
hand Tor hsr. This ame Princess, havinl
a mind Of her own. has refused 10 accep'
any Of the royalties who have been pro-
posed a. fitting mates for her and has
openly declared she will not marry any
one hut an Englishman. Possibly she
has told her royal uncle that she will not
marry any one but this particular Eng
lishInnn.
For some time past Il has been an opsn
,scrst in Belgrade that the erratio sx-
Crown Prince POSSESSES = mOrganatic
wife. She IL a very beautiful young
woman and her spouse. whatever his
filial faults. seems 10 ho a kind and dr.
voted husband to her. OHicially the
marriage 10 denied and King Peter still
chsrishes thu hope that HE eccentric
son will enter into a moro fitting alliAnce.
Indeed this royal father has made over
tures for the hands Of English and Ger
man Princessos. but without any success
whatever
Tho mornnatio marriage Of the late
King Milan Of servia was q nine days
wonder at the time Il came out He
married Partisan dancer young enough
TO have been bis granddaughter. but a.
that vas contracted Whils Quson Ma
thalie was alive Il 10 doubtful Il Il had any
legality a. all
That the Gar Alexander ~ Russia had
a morganatiC wife for several years before
his violent death il well known. he.
like Leopold Of Belgium. tried 70 leave the
bulk Of his vast fortune 20 her and HE
children 10y her. but his othor heirs made
claims The morganatio family throat-
ened legal proceedings II they did not 70
ceive their due and the matter was finally
settled by comprOmise 10 prevent = pub
lie scandal.
The present Cars youthful romance is
sald 20 have saddened his whole life. He
fell in love when he was very young and
contemplated a morganAtio union. but
his father and mother were greatly
opposed. They sent him away and
threatened the father Of the young woman
with exile In Siberia unless no married
his daughter 10 some one u her own rank
at once. The frightened parents Of the
girl lost no time in arranging = match for
her and sha mover saw the CzaTevitch
again. There are n,Say people who say
that no never altogether recovered from
the shock Of this whole affair and that he
changed then from a merry laughing
youth TO the grave and thoughtful man he
Is now.
The baroness Vaughan. morganatic
wife Of the late King ~ Belgium. has
spttied down quietly in France secure In
the fact that her fortune 10 not likely 10
bs wrested from her. Pansians who
cannot bear 10 have a pretty woman in
their environs and not credit her with q
love affair say that after a decent time
has elapsed she intends to marry a certain
officer 10 the French army.