davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
GOOD WAY OF TESTING Tea
Claimed to &c lnfaliibie. But Grocers
Might Object to the
Procedure.

u bought tea the other day at a
japanese store, said the young house
keeper. Tile proprietor saw that 1
had doubts about the quality OF tea
that had been recommended. So he
darted back to the rear OF the store
I expected him to return with a cup
Of steaming drink, but he brought a
small ash tray and a match Instead.
He threw a pinch OF tea into the tray.
touched it with q lighted match and
watched 10 burn. Then he applied
the same test to another brand Of tea
that had claimed my h~slf-hearted al
l~egiance. The first sample OF tea
showed only a small fake Of ash, the
second three times as much.
(Which shows, said he. that the
first test is best. That is an in
test The better the tea the
the ashes. I invite an my Gus.
to test tea that way before
buying
Il took the ashless tea. OF course.
Since then have wondered what the
average American grocer would a ii
ustomers would apply a lighted match
.o their tea canisters before giving an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

she viii spend no end Of time en-
broidering coats. dresses and lingerie
hats.
All kinds Of very good patterns may
be obtained at the shops and there
r numerous places whore can
take the material itself 10 be stamped.
This is a much better way sometimes,
for if oue has something delicate 10
embroider. the ink in stamping, il not
used with great care. may spread and
spoil the work entirely.
Some girls meet on summer after
moons and embroider together. Fancy
ties. plain linen Dutch collars and all
kinds Of bags. from a common dast
bag to a smart street bag are fash
Toned after the prettiest models.
Our Illustration shows a Dutch col
lar and tie with ends. both made of
white linen and embroidered in a sim
pie design.
These may be embroidered I'm a
short time. The best materials should
be bought for embroidery. for when
much work is put into a garment, one
wishes to get much wear cut OF It To
pay for the time spent on IT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
POPULAR RECIPE
This Homemade Cough syrup
stops Coughs Quickly.

Make a plain syrup by taking one
pint Of Granulated sugar, add one
half pint 81 warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and one-haIf
ounces Of pure PiHex in q pint bottle
and fiji il up with the Granulated
Sugar syrup. Take a te%aspoonful
every one. two or three hours. Keep
well corked and it VIII never spoil.
The effectiveness Of this simple
homemade article is surprising. II
usually stops a deep-seated cough in
twenty-four hours. II is also excel
lent for colds, %whooping coughs. pains
in the chest. bronchial troubles and
similar ailments
Use the real Pinex in making il,
hewever. II is tho most valuable con-
centrated compound Of Norway White
Pine Extract. and &, is far superior
to the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. II your druggist does
not have il. he can get it for you with
out trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes a fun pint Of the best cold
and cough remedy The taste is SO
pleasant that children take it willing
lv The total cost is about 81 cents.
Strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup. and makes a very fine
honey ana pine tar cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
Decorating Notes.

IRE decoration and furnishing a,
well as in dress, green is a dominant
note ot color. Green las even in-
Faded piano cases pianos FOR country
cottages having an the woodwork
stained "a soft forest .groen
Lamps oi a very decorative charac.
Ter come in metal flushed 20 q gray.
green bronze effect. touched here and
there With splashes of dul purple and.
ola-rose These lamps accord vita the
general use OF green 10 furnishing
ana are made fer that purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

Last autumn o became The top OF
fashion go tare ones gown drapel
with a Caautily lace shawl Carrots
were ~ralsacsei aud aeirlooms were
handed over DE- GRANDMOTHER ta
young women Tile shops themselves
did 90 offer tAe shawls Probably
the manufacture DID not know there
was going to be such q demand for
the article
Now they &c know ard although
they haze uct turned olt the seal
shavs, the shops are oaeriug Yards
or Chantiiy lace iu an the lovely old
patterns ar ans n-ith needed
it IS ta 1e g-lts ,le fashion % have
nef tuulls and sleeves edged uitl mar
row C-auINF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
New s~toekl,os.

Evidently the day Of gaudy STOCK
Jugs is asain with Us. Yet il mt,s, ia
admitted that The new ones are arts.
uc They are embroidered Ii. dainty
french designs over the instep ana 10
the ankle
LAies-ot-thevaliey are used on b,ae
and pink stockings Small rambler
oses W-ta sreen glories are used Is.
black Morning g.ories are pssl IN
pale violet and f.olets are esaf
hCta white and black
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

he wise in time and get emily a few.
tAlags Tor your marriage Fashions
change so quickly that id IS far better
70 reserve some 81 yoar rreaSses,
money TO eXpend ON the newest STYLES
later on You viii not like to be wear.
ing o~idfashioned garments next wear
ana probably you would NOT feel justl.
fed In doing away with those yo,
Aave worn but a few umas-Wom
ans Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

arranged round the yoke. which IS
made % tucked chiffon with a strip Of
lace beneath the sleeves are also q
the chiffon bar have the upper part
covered 81 lace. which IS arranged
20 meet iu points on the outside %
ARA.
Materials required. s yards g.
inches vide. Yards tucked chiffon.
Us yards la-a. ia yard passemen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
\ cIrY FORESTER

Tito Las VfTas 0pte 3 asloaa
assaiied s. 8 rssi use lasa n was
hlt by one tae aiasr das uhieB Is net
az ail baa The suggestion nlay h
~ Interest g Aibagaeraueara The
Optic wants q cify forester FOR las
Vegas whose daty win he b. attend to
fhe trees
There = really souseihinE o. it 10
Albuquerque. for Instance a cts for-
ester vho knew he bus nes might
save tho council several hours q
month spent ID tiresoms discussions
a. to ihe best way of remedying toe
c8tionwood-cotfon cvlf and t,inE 3
can io the worms Tree planting has
heeame one ~ ths important indus
tries iu this cifs aud 80 ~ are plant
ina fof the future So ought T. 81 sure
and 10 ii right An expert M shade
Trees working IN cooperation with
the citizens might have q ar reaching
influence on the appearance ~ the
streets 81 the futBre CITY Beautiful for
which We are building nos There
arc q dozen ather ways b. which such
an official might a. 20 The greatest
praeiisai use 10 the clfy Anyhow. ths
OPTICS suggestion 81 given for what
Is ls worth;
Trees like everything alse need
attention II they are 10 g. developed
t. ihc fnn 81 their possibilities ana
if agteatien Is not given them iheg
Hre often APT o. develop into
naisanesa This a tie aa wHh mans
Las Vegas trees They are permitted
te wr0w untfimmad and unframed
with the result fhaf tire los &c
branches ~ many ~ them. hen they
ere clothed with their ummrr sup-
plg 60 ltasee are effective barriers To-
tAo street lights ManY such liahts
are made nttie better Than worthless
bfcalss of thc trees surrounding
.hem % is hkcIy also ihag ~ many
hshts Neuld not bt needed IL 81 were
net faf these uffcndlne trees
~ couFre. Ct g rot necessary ~
cus such tres down. rhey ean bc
trimmed here nee8ed. bo THAT ihe
rays ~ street lights wia not So lm-
peeled This tree trimming. especially
the cutting away II i1wgr branches.
" ben dome under lhe guidance I'd nn +.
81 also itsi what the trees ,
need. De- makes them Hve ianetr H
makes fntm hash lut at tne top ana
glre g better sHade frsm ihe sau
makes them stron8ar tn withstand
'hc attacks af 4inds THE nambof 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
sTATEsMANsIirP AND THE ZOO.


South American friends q DIT VIII
Dam J. Bryan. a~ecording ID b. dis
patches, have sent him two lamas,
siamese cat, and q monkey as q
token OF their esteem Taa animals
reached New YORK lass week Il IS
understood that there arr "a follow
t@o parrots, q tapir ANA ring tailed
monkey.
Tho arrival d Tho Hr menagerie
leads the editor ~ le9 Inter-
ocean - point ont that the line is
nea- az hand when smanEhip
MT tbs private m%enaeer.s viii b. in
eparable while the ofloe poet OK
thar newspaper rises wtia tae follow
ns
II IN as the prize-ring r9 tells
The amateur mho panis 20 aght i'm
.To 30 and get q rep 1d then
re- mas consent e. delight In.
- sob the stateAman cried and rae
In coming days Say sect Zoo
Aeth.nks hear tae voice
Win Indignation clearly ringing.
Replying 10 the man wao ONES
a challenge 20 disausi.a Ringing
We. not for me thaf c4rer-
Your mans noi even got ap.g
what would the paa think n T.,
Who oan an elephant aa tiger
So several lions brought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

Granting ttat te prose cutiou g
papers 10 the Hyie a we're stolen.
the court and rroeut.on appear 90
nr rather uncertai n uaat 81 de about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

Reflection On the distinguished
career az the latr Antonio Joseph,
who . statehood bHl through the
house three times. should ~ inter-
esilng Tor Those democrats who ere
now devoting their unselflsh and disc
efforts O. blocking the adj
mission q New Mexico when success
IS ia sight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

AR Roosevelt not only has fAe
knack II saying tae right thing at
me right tme but he has the knack
ot leiting everyone know Dee said lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

Albuquerque fhts SUMMER wi De-
more ihan ever q cfy 90 beautiful
homes and gardens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

% IS q auu day when they rH -
MOWER mother bls body 10 ore d9 o
rs tie Moeullors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

only one casualty is reported from
the combination ~ French elections
aud r. Roosevelt. This is. - say the
least astonishing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

pemias has foar miles % niee Nlde
naw cement sidewalks Buag far
ptmlre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

hut f1r me Mtt that thef h4vs a-
sdg claimed alat ar Cannon 5 me
minorltg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

Two Wellesley girls ere goiug into
farming There j. DO sason II ueg
are the right kind 90 girls shy tines.
ahnala mot succeed Successful agrl-
culture is now lse other paging iu-
dustriai punuits a matter n brains
dlrectlns Drawn Plenty 81 Drawn can
De- hired and brains grow as weli un-
der q chauteeier hat as they DO under
q aLnlM aamhrlrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

a woman in III Pasa Was fatailg in-
iared hv pouring sasolae 90 q e
stove This appa Us strange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

The pessimists are afraid tse aHl
and near Alamogordo ~N pinch
QUE Escn ~ 81 d0e 81 rms already
Heen proven ihat New Mexico IS en-
tltled 60 3 place among tas oi pgo-
duc.ng commonwealth They hatt
the real dope down on the pe.os and
smoke alaays indieates nre some-
where these litle grease spots that
are continually showing up arc q
prctti convincing evidence that there
must o. & To- Of petroleum hid out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
BIG FIGURE FOR HORSE.

London Eng. jan 22.-The enormous
figure OF s2S0,OO0 has been refused for
Bayardo, the champion English three
year old. and as far as turf
history goes, this is the rec
ord offer for a race horse It has
been stated that the animal was wanted
for stud purposes, but as Mr. Fairie, his
owner. is a wealthy man, he cared
more for BayardO than for the money,
big as the offer was.
He is a bay colt by dead Bay Ron
aid, out of Galicia, and is by no means
a handsome animal 70 look at. but is
said TO have superb action His career
on the turf does not end with this sea-
son by any means, for he has a good
string of engagements for next year
Foremost among them is the gold cup
at Ascot. Some time ago it was limited
that BayardO's owner would keep him
for his own stud Some years ago NJ.
Edmund Blanc paid $1S7.500 for Flying
Fox, the derby winner, and this Is yet
the record sale, though il is away be-
hind the sum turned down for Bayardo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
LIEUT.. TERRELL MAKES PLEA FOR
AID FOR ATHLETICS IN THE ARMY

leys-indoOr sports, fine for the winter
time-but what is the young soldier go
ing to do when the springtime comes,
and n young mans fancy lightly
turns" etc. Then is the time when the
click of the bat should be heard on the
diamond. But who is going to buy the
bat? He will buy it himself as soon
as he gets sufficiently enthused; but
we should have the bat and the ball
and the glove to start him off. A few
have bats and balls and they start q
team, and unless they get out and win
they get no money TO support the team
with. Why should team have to win
to get support. There is something else
in athletics besides winning. Yet our
American code requires that we win.
We don't say in America, You are all
right; you did well even though you
lost" We say, You are rotten; you
can't win
Whenever We try to get up a sub
scription for the team we are turned
down; we are told to make good first.
And how can we make good with moth
ing to start on? Some will argue that
these teams only benefit the few. /
say that they benefit the whole post
have seen as many as so men out on
the baseball field at this post of 800
men, all running and throwing and bat
ting and having a good time, and a
hundred or more looking on and enjoy
ing the fun. There is an expensive
gymnasium and bowling alley at this
post. The gymnasium Is seldom used
except by compulsion, and the bowling
alley, / venture to say, has an average
daily attendance of not more than Is
different individuals. There are six or
seven men in the post who are at the
alleys all the time; the others are only
casual players. Give us a regimental
athletic fund every year, and let the
athletic officer show you what can be
done with a small expenditure of money.
F. B. Terrell, I'd Lieut., 18th Inf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
BIG WAREHOUSE TO
MARKET ALFALFA
Roswell Company Makes a
Big Improvement-Bat-
terY to Be Organized.

Roswell, n. NJ, Jan 227The Santa
Fe railroad company is to build a Is car
side track at South Spring station for
the Oasis Ranch company. and the lat
ter company will build an alfalfa hay
warehouse large enough TO hold so car
loads Of hay. The company proposes to
buy the baled alfalfa of all the farmers
of that locality who want a cash mar
ket for their hay
Wyatt Johnson has organized the Ros-
well Nursery company with a paid up
capital of $1,000, which will be increas-
ed 70 SIS, 600 later. The stockholders are
all residents of Roswell The company
will plant 10000 young trees this
spring on the J. l.. wilson truck garden
tract just east of the railroad, on the
south side of Second street.
James NJ Harvey. as district attorney,
A Beall, artesian we'll inspector, for
Chaves county, against the Roswell Flee
trio Light and Power company, alleging
waste Of water from an artesian well
The suit is brought to test the artesian
well and water law.
Rev I e Allison formerly a resi-
dent Of Roswell, has under considera-
ton the purchase from the Joyce-Pruit
company the old postoffice corner, a
30 foot lot on which stands the former
Masonic temple at $4,000. which is
$500 more than ~Joyce-Pruit COM
pany paid for it-last year.
The edjutant general, of New Mexico,
has notified Capt. NJ S. Murray. that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Not News But Views
By Walker

Did you see the big indian? He was
as big as a barn door and had rect on
MIN like government mail sacks his
name was John Middle Sky. He had IL
tatooed right on his off wrist so that ne
could be taken home to his mother II ne
should become lost, strayed or stoleh'
John is a wrestler, honest TO goodness
he is. He has wrestled in 1ndio, CAL
Yuma, Ariz., and Bisbee, which is In
the Warren district John let out one
long sigh for more worlds to conquer.
so he treked, or beat it eor "kavicked
(Which is the indian word for IT'D 10 New
York, where he could get on with some
of the really big guns of the game sucn
as Doc Roller, Zbyszko, Gotch ana the
rest.
Too bad that more Of the wives and
fair friends of the FL Paso golfers ala
not accompany them to Bispee ana
Douglas last week to play the Douglas
and Bisbee teams. The entertainments
that had been arranged for them was
the most elaborate ever attempted d.
such an event in the southwest ana II
seems shame that the Ell Paso women
did not have an opportunity 10 ENJOY
it. These golf tournaments, wnlcI are
held alternately in Douglas ana FL faso'
with a side trip to Bisbee, are events
in the life of the Country clubs and the
golfers who participate.
Harry Mcintyre. the greatest nara
luck player in the national game IS
here getting thawed out, after the FROST
New York gave Brooklyn after the Dr-
Cook affair. Harry is some pitcher'
IS his record with the trans-Brooklyp
bridge team will show. But he has
habit of losing a one-to-nothing game
occasionally that is enough to take the
starch out of the real men pitchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
L. b. C. BOWLING CONTEST
AT DETROIT A SURE SUCCESS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 22-That the
coming national bowling tournament,
which Will be held in Detroit next
month, will be a success is apparent by
the early reports Promises from
bowling associations in 20 cities in
dictate an entry of 240 five-men teams.
The same cities sent only 140 teams to
Pittsburg last year.
This estimate certainly insures a
success of the tournament" said secre-
tary Meyers. There is no doubt in
my mind now that as many as $40
five-men teams will be entered, with a
corresponding increase in the entries
of doubles and individuals"
It is figured that II $50 five-men
teams compete the prize list viii total
close to $4,000, beating all records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
ONE HUNDRED YARDS IN aNoTHIN"

New York, n. Y jan 22.-Arthur
Duffy, the old sprint champion. who
has long been one of those who simply
could not be convinced that ii IS pos
sible for a man 10 run 100 yards in
less than 2-5 seconds, has changed
his mind. He now declares that it can
be done and looks to Ernie Nelson OF
the Boston Athletic association, to turn
the trick Nelson has already done the
century in As and has a p 3-5 sec
onds' record in the two-twenty. He
has never equalled the record for the
hundred but Duffy insists that with
the proper kind of training he can be
developed into a faster man than
Postle, the Australian Reggie Walker,
the South African, or any other sprint
er that ever wore spikes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

Continued From Page 23)
month OF course there is no doubt
but that Nelson will win the contest.
but it only puts off more important
matches all the longer. The announce
ment has been made that Nelson is to
meet Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee at San
Francisco on February q, but there
does not seem to be any definite in
formation as to whether the boys have
really put up their forfeits for this con-
test Nelson has had several offers
from abroad TO meet Welsh-two of
them from England-but nothing has
been done in the matter as the Battler
demanded too big a sum for his end
Now news comes from London that
Freddy Welsh intends TO get after Nell
son and either force him into a match
or claim the lightweight championship.
Welsh makes the claim that he has
had forfeit up for over six months
now and has been ready to meet Nelson
On any terms and for any side wager
he may name, but that the Battler has
avoided the match. He says further
that there is no reason according to
boxing rules why he should not claim
the championship and defend It against
all corners. although he admits that it
is a poor way to get a title, but under
the circumstances he does not see any
other chance of getting it. Welsh has
been offered $4,000 and all his expenses
to go to Australia to fight Johnny Sum-
mers there, whom he recently defeated
in England. He is considering the prop
osition. but would much prefer to ar
range contest with Nelson. While all
of this is going on Packie Mcfarland,
the Chicago lightweight, has gone to
England and will endeavor to get on a
match with Welsh for the champion
ship of Great Britain. Mcfarland can
not do 133 pounds ringside in this
country, but the English weight of 135
pounds will just suit him and he will
be at his best should he make a match
with Welsh. Should these two boys
meet it is only natural that Nelson
would be forced to meet the winner.
The recent announcement that c. W.
Gardiner, the English long distance
runner, had beaten the worlds record
for the Marathon distance in his race
against Dorando. brings to mind an ar
ticle In these columns a few months
ago in which it was shown that many
records claimed by athletes should not
be recognized without proper investi-
cation. GARDENERS record was taken
as a matter of fact at first and credited
both in England and in this country
but the editor of the London Sport
ing Life wes a little doubtful about the
correctness of the time and had a sur
veyor measure the track. 1t was found
to be little short of the regular dis
lance and for that reason the record
will not stand, although the time made
by Gardiner was exceptionally fast and
proves him TO be one of the greatest dis
lance runners in the world today. This
should be a lesson TO promoters of such
races 70 see that the tracks are properly
measured and the timers sworn in be-
fore an event of this kind is held 1t is
an injustice to the impression that
they are creating records only 10 have
them thrown out afterward through an
oversight on the part of the manage
ment.