davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
Lana.horermcn sIrIke % mambnrg.

Hamburg. Aug 8-The steFe,i0res.
ship cleaners and painters employed
W the fiHmUgre American Stram-
ship company voted unight 10 strike
tomorrow. Alread 5000 mechanics
connected with the shlpbuiiding com
panies are on strike ANA ~ Is the an
nounced Intention 81 the companies
20 lock out $4,000 other workers. be-
ginning August II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

u mas long been known there were
iArre kinds OF liars the liar. the
Id iiar. n the mining expert Or
rrcker SAYS he has discovered = new
the automobile agent Accord
inE 70 the n he purchased a ma
chiue from it has heen shipped from
ne factory thvee different times. on
lhree different dates -Larashurr
Western Liberal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

tors said / could not
get well unless 1
had an operation.
! knew / could not
the strain Of
one, 80 | wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
10 do After
taking Lydia r.
P~inkham's Eegeta-
Die Compound and
Hood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
GRUESOME RELICS
MAKE TROUBLE
FOR CUSTODIAN
Janilors See Spooks Since.
VIscera Of Colonel Swope.
Were Placed in Kansas City.
MarshaIs Safe.

Kansas CITY Aus k-Nnnr ~ fho
county officials here desire the rus-
teal pi the tisccra 20 Colonel Thomas
~ and chrlsmln swepe Tfev a.
held a. evidence ln fhe csaa ~ NJ
- O. HYDE
Joel Mayes county marshal has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

n best saddle horses to be had
"a me city are at w. l. Trimble's, III
N. Second street Phone Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, NJ was troubled viii,
iallng and infiammAllnn and ihn H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

NE NEAL Is HE ONLY CURE FOR THE DRINK HABIT
an internal treatment, no hypOdermc infections. with a hond and
cn nu"t 10 c"re you, perfectly. i'm THREE DAYS. The Nc,I destitute pr
Nn> "e comforts OF a refined home fr IN patients me trcanucut +
of tn contract and Free Booker ""e ~"
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. ua..-.-
"u SeSde- Mgr. 5i2 North oecond street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09


and more ia the baking Of good bread
IN this community. why bother
with home baking when yen con eel
such fine bread here. II you think
"a baking cannot be as good as YOU
give ours a trial TO make SURE
We are quite confident you VIII ne'
De sure about your superiority aitei
you have tasted the product OF on
ovens We have plenty Of the prae
tees which makes perfect basins
you?
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
Mems Clothing

We will close out our entire stock
Of mems clothing at prices never be-
fore heard of in the West. These
suits are Of tho latest weaves and
styles. Come and see. You may be
the judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

got him from the home he was almost
a skeleton, and now he is as healthy
as any child could be. l do not see
how we could give him up, because ne
has tWined himself around our hearts
in such a way that it would be an
awful hardship to part with him.
"Mv baby" said Mrs. Rodgers re-
ferring to the child as though it were
really her own, would be miserable
in any home but ours. l am sure he
would be i'll, and know 1 would suffer
illness to part with him. He doesn [
take to strangers at all, and when
Mrs. Murphy came to see him the
other day he drew away from her ana
came to me. 1t would break my heart
to part with him"
The father of Mrs. Rodgers, formerly
a druggist, who now lives on ranch,
told of having the baby on his ranch
when first adopted, and 1t was there
the puny child developed into
healthy specimen Of babyhood.
Inquiry by Judge Moss into the edu-
cation and life of the Rodgers family
developed the fact that the baby would
have excellent care with them and
that he was loved as well as though
he were a natural member of the
family. On the other hand, the real
parents of the baby boy stated pretty
clearly they had no idea the child was
still alive until a few months ago. 1t
will be a difficult decision for the
court. but the evidence of Mrs. Smith
next Tuesday is expected to develop
some features which will make 1t less
difficult.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

the minds of the children in the present
time. Whatever is done to better the
condition of the world must be done
with the children.
The California Congress Of Mothers
has universe of opportunity with the
grand army of children now marching
through our elementary public schools.
Though play is one of the dearest
rights of childhood and is Indispensable
for the development of normal men and
women, yet our school grounds are pitt
fully small and the children of the
cities may play only in the streets.
Here, then, is the first field of oppor-
tunity for the California Congress of
Mothers. If they will take up the
fight, we can have adequate school
grounds and Fairgrounds within a
decade. In many of our schools pure
air is denied to the children. The air
of the rooms smells and tastes of hu-
man effluvia and is poisoned with foul
gases from furnaces.
Should Seek Purity
If pure air were guaranteed to every
child, one-third of the present suf-
fering would be banished from the
short years of childhood. The school
room is not the only place where foul
air prevails. Many homes Danish pure
air as they would a deadly pestilence.
Our schools need individual con-
veniences. The community cup. the
common towel and the circulating PEN
ell are messengers of death. But as yet
the schools are too poor to have a cup,
a towel and a pencil for each child. In
stead all must have colds measles,
mumps, etc. The price we pay for
such ills would provide all things need
full to Danish the sickness and leave
handsome profit besides.
Our outhouses need more privacy. AS
these buildings are now, they are tor
ture chambers for sensitive souls and
make for moral decay.
Teach More Love
Our children need more teaching of
kindness and love. These tenderest
and best of earthly plants grow only
when properly cultivated.
We need peace in the world. War is
hell War is unnecessary and general
ly inexcusable. Yet our schools exalt
it, Song and story and history over
flow with it. The victories of peace
are not exalted, although these far
exceed those of war.
We need the federation of human
thrift. Now we federate poverty.
When thrift is federated poverty will
be banished and old age will be robbed
of its terror.
There is a great field for the conse-
Grated and federated motherhood of
California. Will they enter into that
field and win immortal laurels, or will
they float gently down the stream of
time, amusing themselves with pink
teas and swell social functions for the
display of gorgeous apparel?
Truly, I expect the California Con-
gress of Mothers to enter into the land
of opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
HORSE IN MAD DASH
MENACES MANY LIVES
Friuhtened Animal Continues Long
Distance Through Maze of
Traffic in Business
District

Becoming frightened as the result
of a strap breaking at the First
street bridge, n horse attached to a
wagon belonging to the Reichert Cof-
fee company dashed away just as the
driver alighted to repair the damage,
ran at top speed west in First street.
turned south in Broadway and men
aced the lives of numerous persons.
With the wagon careening and threat
ening to oVerturn. the animal flashed
past vehicles, automobiles and finally
was caught at Fifth street and Broad
way.
The fact that the runaway occurred
at the noon hour, when the streets
were thronged with people, and that no
one was injured seems marvellous.
Several crossing policemen escaped Sc
rious injury by a narrow margain and
shoppers in Broadway narrowly es-
capped being struck by the frightened
steed.
The animal, it seems, became
frightened at a street car while going
down the decline at the west end Of
the First street bridge. 1t reared and
plunged and finally broke a trace. The
driver finally quieted the animal, and
just as he was preparing to repair the
break the horse again became fright
ened and bOlted.
Several attempts were made to check
the frightened animal before it reached
the downtown district, but the en-
deaVors were futile and the animal
continued at a terrific pace.
The animal raced to Fourth street
and Broadway at an unchecked speed.
There the harness broke and the horse
unlncumbered continued on to Fifth
street. where it was stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PLANS NAME LIST
OF HALF A MILLION
Federation of State Societies Is Ar.
ranging File to Make II Easy
for Tourists to
Find Friends

If the expectations of the officers Of
the Federation of State societies ma
teriallze there will be available at the
chamber of commerce by the close OF
the present year file containing half
a million names of residents of South
ern California who have migrated here
from other states. At the annual con-
vention of the federation Tuesday
which was attended by delegates from
the twenty-four state societies COM
posing it, it was predicted by Newton
]. Skinner who presided over the
meeting and was subsequently elected
president OF the federation for the en-
suing year. that 100000 will be no ex-
aggeration of the total membership a
year from now.
James A. Williams, who was re-
elected treasurer of the federation, is
II paid representative of the body who
is always available in the chamber of
commerce, and he urged the delegates
at the convention to expedite their de-
livery to him of complete lists of the
members of each state society In
Southern California, so that accurate
files may be on hand as soon as pos
sible.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the present year: President,
Newton j. Skinner; vice president. Ed
ward II. Winterer; secretary, c. III.
Parsons; treasurer, James A. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
NEW BAY FEDERATION

1.-THE Bay Federation of Mothers
Clubs and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions" is the title adopted by the
twenty-five northern organizations
which voted to federate with the Cali
fornia Congress of Mothers at the
Berkeley meeting. A strong constitu-
ton has been adopted.
officers of this big federation are;
Mrs. Elinor Carlisle, president; Mrs.
Herbert w. Spencer. Oakland, first
vice-president Mrs. ]. o. Hayes, San
Jose, second vice; Mrs. e. H. O'Donnell,
San Francisco, third vice; Mrs T. H.
seabury, Berkeley, fourth vice; Mrs
Avery, San Jose, recording sec
retary and treasurer; Mrs. w. t.
Blackburn, Oakland, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J. B. Millington, San
Francisco, auditor.
officers of the twenty-five associa-
tions are as follows:
Oakland
Peralta-Amy R. Morton, president;
Mrs. j. D. Gibbs, secretary.
Lafayette-Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert,
president; Mrs. Sadie West, secretary.
Washington-Mrs. Mahan, president;
Mrs. w. T. Blackburn, secretary.
Durant-Mrs. j. d. Hancock, presi-
dent; Mrs. M. E. Tyler, secretary
Lockwood-Mrs. Ida B. Moore, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. G. Pyeritz, secretary.
Federation officers-Mrs. Spencer,
president; Mrs. George Farwell, secre-
tary.
San Francisco
Federation-Mis Florence Music,
president: Mrs. F. M. Malloye, secre-
tary.
Bergerot-Mrs. E. H.. o'Donneu, pres
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SAN PEDRO CIRCLE

The March meeting of the Fifth
street circle, San Pedro. was one of
the most interesting of the year, a
large number of mothers and teachers
being present Mrs. o. r. Skies, pres
ident, opened the session with appro-
pirate remarks. Children of the school
rendered the musical and literary pro-
gram, much talent being exhibited.
Judge Whitehead delivered an ad-
dress which was very helpful to moth
ers. Delightful refreshments were
served Today the association will
hold a social at the home of Mrs. G..
p, Luce from to p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
FULLERTON ASSOCIATION

DR.. Chiffon addressed mothers OF
the big Fullerton association March
II on care of the Child's Teeth" CIV
ing much valuable advice to parents.
Miss Bantz rendered piano solo and
was encored enthusiastically A Canad
ian reading was given by Mrs. Sher-
wood.
The association passed a vote of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SNEAK THIEVES MAKE HAULs

r. M. Arnold, proprietor of a store
at 1105 East Seventh street. told the
detectives that while he was working
in the rear of his place some one en-
tered the front door, walked behind
the counter and stole SIS from the
money drawer. While A c. Anderson
was absent from his room at 966 San
Pedro street Tuesday afternoon,
sneak thief entered his apartment and
stole a pair of cuff buttons and two
valuable stick pins. Mrs. J. Parish of
S15 West Ninth street reported that
her home was entered during her alb
sence and $50, a half-carat diamond
ring and watch were stolen. John
G .Wendelken, who was taken into Gus
tody while staggering in front of
saloon in North Main street, told the
police that he took several drinks with
a stranger in a saloon at 141 North
Main street, and when he reached the
sidewalk found that he had been robbed
OF $125.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CAR BUMPS WAGON

A covered delivery wagon driven by
w. II. Wood turned from the Spring
street entrance of the Hotel Alexan-
dria yesterday afternoon and attempt
ed to cross the street in front of car
SO2 of the Los Angeles railway. The
car struck the wagon and capsized 1t
neatly, while the horse started on up
the street and the driver made fran
tic endeavors to crawl out through the
back doors of his wagon. Bystanders
stopped the horse and righted the
wagon, which sustained no damage
further than a broken strap on the
harness. The driver escaped with a
few bruises and the car with broken
fender.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

thanks for The Herald in publishing
the mothers congress departments
Dainty refreshments were served
There will be a social session of the
association at the home of President
NJ Pefley, March 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL

DALLAS, Tex, March 16.-John A.
Airhart aged 10 years, a former stu
dent at simmons college of Abilene,
Tex, who was injured in a football
game October 10, died today of con-
cussion of the brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WHAT WOMEN DO
FOR THE STATE
FORCEFUL PAPER ON SUBJECT
BY MARK KEPPEL
SERVICE is A BLESSING AND
POWER, SAYS EDUCATOR
County Superintendent Believes That
Women Should Have Had
Share in Great Duties
of the Ages

What the California Congress OF
Mothers has done for the state of Cal
ifornia is the subject of an article writ
ten for The Herald by Mark Keppel,
superintendent of county schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
BY MARK KEPPEL

Opportunity knocks at the door of
the California Congress of Mothers.
It's members may well ask themselves,
What is the great work of this organ
ization? There is so much to do that
the danger of wasting time and effort
on the relatively unimportant is real
merace. Many who realize the call
for service hesitate to ally themselves
with the organization lest, by SO doing,
they waste both time and effort In
this present life it is difficult to dis
tinguish the small from the great.
Wherever an organization has sought
power rather than service it has in
vted disaster. Wherever an organiza-
ton has sought service as it's great
mission ii has brought blessing to the
community and power to itself. We
live in a world of work. The most
diigent may not finish his task before
the end of his day. Opportunity and
performance, things to do and things
done dwell at opposite ends of humble
experience. They who magnify op-
portunity and the meagerness of per-
formance make paramount the duty of
wise choice.
Mans Failure
The Aryan peoples have failed five
times in Asia, twice in Africa, twice in
Europe, and now begin to encounter,
ny our NtSlclh oCeii IllC beAAAiAl5 plCb
lens that sent nations to death, civil
izations to ruin and mankind ever
westward.
In the long journey from the Vale Of
Cashmere to the Angel Gate man has
led and woman has followed May it
not be true that results would have
been more successful if woman had
borne an equal share in deciding as
she bore in toll and suffering?
Peace is the dream of the wise, but
war is the history of the Aryan people.
Our leaders have sought power and
have forgotten mankind We are proud
of our prowess written in the blood of
10000 battlefields. In the United States
$125, ,0000 900 more is expended annually
upon war than upon public education.
Our prisons overflow and the cost of
crime mounts higher than the mind of
man can comprehend.
In 1909 we did more business than
was done in the whole world in any
year Of the eighteenth century. Our
countrys wealth exceeds that of the
world in 1850.
Conquerers Needed
Invention, science and industry have
subdued many Of the forces of nature
and have given mankind such power as
was never known before, but with all
our triumphs we have not conquered
disease, banished crime, abolished
poverty, robbed old age of its terror.
Life in the next generation will be
founded upon the ideals instilled into
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
DR.. PierCe'S FayOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar II is thu
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly sradu
ated physcianan experienced and skilled specialist
the diseases of women.
1t is safe medicine in any condition of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol
and injurious habit-formine drugs and which
creates craving for such stmulants.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
not afraid to print its every ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfuIness of tho same under oath.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

sold by medicine dealers dealer who hasn't
medicine
No counterfeit good the and the druggist
mistaken
deceive for his selfish benefit Such is not to be
be life ITSELF See that ret whGf yOs ask fer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Shop at Hnfnbuf.ger'S
where YOU are at offered the latest and best
possible quality constantly being elevated price
thirty of multitude
toward getting figures from the and
importers untred unknown quality the markets
of the world solid the Rock
tar who sells his money for only buy and
sell casave but priceand undersod That's
why you should trade herewhy Hambugers
are largest retail merchandisers the Pacific
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
JOTTINGS

Well, two of the strongest associa-
tions in San Francisco Joined in the
new federation. The remainder will
come in time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Los Angeles was we'll represented
at the annual institutes of the Central
California Teachers association; in the
audience, at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

ment that is tasteless and odorless safe
absolutely so; heartily indorsed by temper
ance workers. can be given secretly by any
lady in tea coffee or food; effective in its
silent work; the craving for liquor relieved
in thousands Of cases without the drinkers
knowledge, and against his will. win YOU
try such a remedy if you can prove It's ef-
feet free to YOU? Then send The coupon
below for a free trial package today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

ident: Mrs. L. C. Brouse. secretary.
state Normal-Mrs. J. w. Felt, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. ]. S. Hartell, secretary.
San Jose
High school-Mrs. ]. o. Hayes, presi-
dent; Mrs. Guy Campbell, secretary.
East San Jose-Mrs. II. ]. Ewing,
president.
Horace Mann-Mrs. S. ]. Seybolt.
presidents Mrs. w. Johnson. secretary.
| Lowell-Mrs. J. e. Hancock, presi-
dent.
Berkeley
Federation-Mrs. Thomas II. Seabury,
PRESIDENT Mrs. G.. A. Steel, recording
| secretary; Mrs. f. w Pierson, secre-
tary; Mrs. II. A. sully. treasurer; Mrs.
Stacy Gibbs. auditor.
Emerson-Mrs. George Colby. presi-
| dent; Mrs Gay, secretary.
Franklin-Mrs. G. H. Maxfield. presi-
dent.
Hillside-Mrs. Stacy Gibbs. presi-
dent; Mrs. Nash, secretary and treas
urer
High school-Mrs. e. P. White, presi-
dent; Mrs. W. H. Marston, secretary.
Hawthorn-Mrs Smith, president.
| Jefferson-Mrs. w. II. Emery, presi-
dent; Mrs. Pierson, secretary.
Lincoln-Mrs. H. N. Rowell, presi-
dent; Mrs. d. r. Welden, secretary.
lie Conte-Mrs. F. w. Pierson, presi-
dent; Mrs. S. T. Blake. secretay.
Longfellow-Mrs. F. Clarke, presi-
dent: Mrs. p. b. Spitzler. secretary.
Whittier-Mrs. Wallace Leland, pres
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth White, secre-
| tary
Washington-Mr f. r. Nichols
president; Mrs M. ]. Doolin, secre-
| tary.
Kindergarten-Mrs Louis Engler
president; Mrs Nelson Rhoder, secre-
| tary.
North Berkeley kindergarten-Mrs
A. ]. Battee, president; Mrs. w. H.
Marston, secretary.
Albany District
Mrs. Floyd Pinger, president; Mrs.
Balm, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Mrs. C. c. Noble. state treasurer.
who did such good work on her north
ern trip, will make a detailed report
of the results and bay federation at
the directors meeting Saturday after
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

ident: Mrs. L. C. Brouse. secretary.
State Normal-Mrs. J. w. Felt, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. j. S. Hartell, secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan oi
yours Find a little capital through advertis-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

At the session of congress directors
Saturday city reports will be received
only. The meeting will be at the Olive
street school from / to p. m.
officers of the San Gabried associa-
ton are doing effective work under
difficult circumstances. The average
of foreign population there is great
but the mothers are devoting much
time to perfecting the organization in
addition to securing the interest OF
the Mexican parents who crowd the
lower grades with children. The as
sociation meets the third Thursday of
each month.
Two additional speakers have been
added to the entertainment list for Los
Angeles county. They are DR.. Isabel
Cole of Alhambra and Elenore Sey-
mour of the Pacific hospital. They are
interesting. Call for them.
South Pasadena needs a Parent
Teacher association. An organization
existed there some time ago, but was
dropped. There are hundreds of en-
ergetic and progressive mothers in
that lively suburb. Why not reor-
ganize?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
San Jose

High school-Mrs. ]. o. Hayes, presi-
dent; Mrs Guy Campbell. secretary.
East San Jose-Mrs. Fl. ]. Ewing,
rrecidapt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Horace Mann-Mrs. S. ]. Seybolt,
president; Mrs. w. Johnson, secretary.
Lowell-Mrs. ]. e. Hancock, presi-
dent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-15
TWO CHILDREN LOST
Youngsters Stray to Houghton and Are
Later Restored to Parents

Alfred and DIVA Koski, of Hancock
aged respectively two and a half and
three and a half years of age, were
picked up in Houghton yesterday
morning by officer Mitchell, and turn
cd over by him to Chief of Police III
Dor of Hancock. The youngsters are
the children of Mr.. and Mrs John Kos
Iii of Ridge street in West Hancock,
and had wandered off for a stroll early
in the morning. making their way to
Houghton where they were found cry
ing by the Houghton officer. The chill
dren were placed i'm the care of local
Finnish family by the chief who en-
deavored to locate the parents of the
boys. Ii was about Z o'clock last even
ing when Mrs. Koski appeared at the
police station, making inquiries for her
offspring, whose absence had
not caused apprehension until late in
the afternoon. She was directed where
TO find the boys and in few moments
the juvenile wanderers were again
clasped I'm the maternal arms.