davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

We offer one Hundred Dollars he.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by HANS Catarrh
Cure. Il. j. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo
Ohio.
we, the undersigned, have known
T.. j. Cheney for the last l5 years,
ana believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and
financially able Ia carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KfNNAN q MARVIN.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Q.
Hall'a Catarrh cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HAIRS Family pills for consV
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
CERRILL0S ITALIAN
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
WITH BROKEN LEG

Tersllio Martinez, an Italian, was
brought in last night on train No. |
from Cerrillos. suffering with a badly
fractured leg. 1t was thought at first
that a%mputation would be necessary
but an examination by Drs. McLan-
dress and Spargo showed that the leg
could be saved. Reports last night
from 81. Joseph's hospital were to the
effect hat the injured man was get
Ting along nicely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
MCLEAN MAY TAKE PART
IN SOUTHWESTERN MARATHON

Plans for the southwestern mira
thon event. to be participated in by
the fleet Indian nne of New Me1-
leo end Arizona, are coming on sntis-
factorily and a big field Of runners Is
expected. Ii is probable that Mclean
the fast Indian from Phoenix, who
has been winning laurels in endurance
races all over the country, may be in
duced To give an exhibition of his
q bility In this event
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
|NSTALLMENT PAID
ON THE SEWER
Glass and Fischer to Receive
Check for S17,27717, Hav-
ing Satisfactorily Completed
Estimate No, II,


The city treasurer was authorized
at last nights meeting OF the city
council to pay to Glass & Fischer
$17,277,l7 as an installment on the
sewer construction work, the contrac-
tors having completed estimate No. ~
to the satisfaction Of the sewer com
mittee.
A number Of tho other current bills
were ordered paid last night. amonG
ficers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Preparing for Big Illumination.

The preliminary york for the illu-
mination of the Alvarado hotel with
10000 i~ncandescent lights is now an
der way, a force Of men having been
set to work installing the big trans
formers at the hotel. The illumination
win be as usual the most gorgeous
thing In town, the huge Santa Zee am
hlem on top of the hotel being the
feature, with its hundreds Of white
and blue electric lights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Feminine Fuds
and FoncieS&&&
BY
Coral
C!yce

fangement OF the hair, which must he
the first frame TO the ace and make
II as much . picture as the facial
possibilities allow.
The smart couture OF the present
lacks The stiffness of the past season,
and the once popular turban has Il c
e~essfully passed into the realms OF
haVe-beens, n womankind does
not regret the passing Of the almost
universally ~unbecoming arrangement
OF the browning glory. There is a
strong tendency toward a greater
fluffiness In the arrangement of the
locks this Iall and the new styles in
cline toward extreme Nc%uthfulness;
in fact some Of the fashionable Golf
fures are almost infantiie. Puffs and
curls crown the head, while smart lit
lie ringlets all over the temples ana
conceal the ears. Hair nets are
not to be used on the EXTREMIST OF
the new arrangements and much Of
the artificial and stiff aids as rats
and prlm cornet hraids will he dis
carded, but a greater amount of curls
and puffs will he used. From the
powers that be in the hairdressing
world there comes no definite edict
or mode of arrangement. You can
part n hair in the center, or on
the side, wear bangs or not,
though il worn they are cuiled and
be equally in style. Any arrangement
will answer the late requirements, so
the effect is fluffy" and curls and
puffs are worn. There is a tendency
to push the hair more toward the
top of the head, though that, too, de-
Ponds on the face Of the owner. The
bandeauX were never more popular,
and the latest are made Of tulle and
the dark colored is favored, though
nothing is prettier, more youthful and
becoming than a broad bandeau of
white tulle gathered at one side in a
.'fetchV" hutterflV how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

property owners clean up their prem
Uses for the fair, Property owners
who fail t. obey the Inspector in re-
gard to cleaning up alleys and back
yards will he hailed INTO police court
and subjected to the punishment pro-
vided by the ordinance governing such
matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

Improvement owe last month. Prom.
Used to clean up Made second in
spection about ten days ltaer, accom-
panied by Marshal MeMillin. Had
not cleaned up as promised. Marshal
McAlillin has matter under consider
alton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
KITCHEN KLATTER

Qncludlng a recipe exchange. In the
movement for easier summer kitchen
work. Won't you send in your favor
ties? Those simple of preparation
and suitable to the season being es-
pecially desired for the next few
months. Any aids, devices or sug-
gestions of timely value will be pub
lished, as well as all requests for
recipes. Address communications to
Kitchen Department. Morning Jonr-
nall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
INTENTION

No diamonds or automobiles taken
in exchange for those choice lots in
the Perea Addition which are going
fast ut 50 down and balance to suit.
Ask MIR. BURG. 216 Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

The Ladies' Aid society OF 81. Paul's
Lutheran church will give their
monty coffee social az the parsonage
90 Wednesday. September ~. from ?
10 : o'clock p. m. All are cordially
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Fashion Notes from the Theatrical
World.

In James Forbes new play, The
Commuters now running at the Cri-
.erion theater, New York. are a num-
her of beautiful models of the latest
fall styles in gowns. They reflect the
la.t word OF the most famous modistes
of Paris and London. Among the
several beautiful dresses worn BY May
de Sousa, the leading woman. one in
particular Is n gown oy Lucille. It
Is Worn in the second act. II is o
dress OF white chiffon over q faint
pink satin slip. Al the bottom Of the
skirt is a vide panel, encrusted with
lace and OF namented with tiny blue
bows. This panel is carried up the
front Of the skirt into q ~tan-shaped
design on the corsage. The kimono
corsage is edged with "a line OF blue,
and the waist is confined with n blue
satin sash knotted at the left side. A
distinctive note IL the narrow hem of
blue satin edging the bottom of the
skirt.
Two widely different dresses are
worn in the last act-one in narrow
stripes OF blue and white. II is q
simple gown confined at the knee by
q broad band OF broderie anglaise,
which is introduced in two bands on
the corsage and ut the sleeves. The
waist is confined just below the bust
bs al widesbandaof blue satin, teffnfn-
ating in q stiff bow q la Japonaise,
which promises to be a marked feat
ure of mid-winter dresses.
Later in this act she wears q white
chiffon cloth over pink silk. A wide
hem of the same material is confined
at the knees by rows of buttons en-
broidered in white. The cotsago is
ornamented with bands of lace and
the low Dutch neck by a frill of lace,
confined by Il black bow edged with
pink. A broad sash is drawn below
the armpits into Il smart knot with
fringed ends. With this she wears n
white hat. faced with u black and
pink pompadour silk. The crown is
almost completely covered by a series
of black bows. below which is placed
q large pink rose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

The %InfautiIe Couture.
talking Of hats. and the subject Is
4 deeply fascinating one and hard to
escape. brings to mind the proper ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12
TIE YELLOW sTnEAK.

Brother David NJ Ramsay preached
an excellent sermon at the Grace
Street Baptist Church Sunday night.
In which he discussed THE Pulpit the
Press and Sensationalism.' We liked
1t. not because he spared the Press,
which he did not, but because he
seemed to take fair view Of the pull
streak runs not less through the Press
than through the people," and the
shame OF the Press is that 1t has ca
tered to the worst tendencies OF a
corrupt and malodorous age" For in
stance, it has printed sermons tina,
ought not to have been delivered be-
cause IL thought the people would like
to read them, sermons that took the
lid off social sinks and that were
powerful" not because OF their grace,
but because of their smell.
This is one OF the weaknesses of the
press universal that is freely admit
ted by the newspaper makers them
selves, and there is no preacher who
has said. or who could say. harder
things about this unworthy feature OF
journalism than the journalists them.
selves have said. We are pleased.
therefore, that at least one voice has
been found in the pulpit brave enough
TO say about the pulpit what it would
unanointed to say. or even to think.
1t pleases God by the foolishness or
preaching to save men, not by the
preaching of foolishness, as the Nor
folk Nirsinian- Pilot cleverly para
phrased the Scripture week or so
ago. This was the thought Dr.. Ram
say evidently had in mind when he
said: Why should man say in the
pulpit before mixed crowd OF young
| men and women what any gentleman
would not say to group OF young
| people in his parlor, where his own
daughter is present? Here. as in-jour-
nalism. we must not yield to the temp
tation to give what the people, or
what some part Of them, want. but
rather what they need. not what will
please but what will ennoble."
That was we'll said. 1t was not said
with apologies to the press, because
none could be made; but with apollo
gies for the pulpit that its proper
function is forgotten when it is made
the medium Of saying to mixed con-
gregations what would not be SAID
amidst the refinements of nome. we
would not think of preaching to the
pulpit, and we rejoice whenever tn,
right spirit, but the pulpit surely can
not object when one of its own min
listers speaks SO plainly as Brother
Ramsay spoke Sunday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12
THE RECOVERY OF RIPLEY.

President L. P. Ripley of the Santa
Fe System of railroads is ION the
mend" A little while ago, it will be
recolleoted, he out-Jeremiahed Jere.
miah when the Inter State Commerce
Commission cut the freight rates in
the West, and, when old Taft dubbed
the roads into agreement with him on
the subject, Mr.. Ripley was on the
point of throwing up the sponge, or
calling for the towel. that being the
latest thing in the sporting world.
The railroads could not stand it; they
would have TO so out of business; II
with the administration of their ar-
fairs. the Government ought TO take
them over and run them in its own
way, and so en-.
Mr.. Ripley has caught his second
wind, however. and las. Friday when
the Santa lIo declared its quarterly
stock dividend. lie was almost cheer
full about the situation. The condi-
tion of the crops is very satisfactory,
and Il look forward to a large years
business" In the Atchhson's terri
tory.p says Mr.. Ripley, general bust
ness is increasing; our gross earnings
have increased month by month";
During the eleven months of the fiscal
year ending with May the gross earn
ings Of the system increased from $50
le3,2l5 to $96,5S4,164. During the
same period the net earnings fell of
from s3O,S3S,3OS to S2S.S57.164, so that
ii will be seen that the Santa Fe, al
though it Is going ahead at a tremend-
Gus pace. is still falling behind, Not
withstanding this condition. Mr.. Rip
ley. Speaking for the Atchison ITSELF
expressed the opinion that the recent
rate decision will not be very disas-
trous." The effect of this decision
| Itself" he explained, us not so bad
but how far the precedent will affect
the situation in the future cannot be
judged"
That puts somewhat different face
on things meanwhile discountlng the
trustworthiness Of Mr.. Ripley's opin'
ions on whatever side he may express
them Why is it that he. and Others
of his kind Will persist in throwins
the whole country into fits about tn
rape OF the railroads when not s.
much harm has been done after all?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12
SLOWLY. nur SURELY.


Wherever there is campaign for
good roads a scors of people Will be
found who will say: Its all news
paper talk. Nothing will come of it."
The immediate results of such cam
paigns in many cases would seem to JUS
tify such an opinion. but the ultimate
effect of agitation for better thorough
fares in the Old Dominion has been,
In most cases, definite and practical
movement for the carrying out of this
much TO be desired reform. Rarely
is the seed sown in vain.
Careful examination Of the news
papers reveals the fact that interest
in good roads has not subsidized In a
single day, for instance, reports were
printed about good roads movements
in Mecklenburg, Henrico and Wise,
all Indicative of real progress. Henrico
County, it is interesting to note, has
miles Of road on the old Charles City
county road leading out Of Richmond,
the cost to be $4,000
Wise. considering her wealth, prob
ably has the poorest roads of any
county in the State, and people are
asking why this should be So The
meeting at Wise is likely to be the
beginning OF better things in the way
of roads" observes one of our con-
temporaries in that county, The
statement has unusual significance,
for Wise County was not reached by
the good roads campaign carried on
by The Times-Dispatch, Wise has
simply caught the echo of what
has been said in other counties
and has decided to take up good roads
reform on its own initiative. 1t goes
TO show that the movement is spread
ing, and Is another sign that in our
own good time we shall have better
thoroughfares throughout the coru-
monwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12

revelry OF unbridled motor car lunacy
on the streets when sensible people
are trying to sleepH" asks Dr.. Hughes.
THE suppression Of unnecessary noises
would promote the public health more
than any other agency. With modern
comfort and quiet, people would live
beyond the century mark and would
not be hurried to their graves by
neurasthenia. The noises OF oivlliza-
ton are more than nuisance. They
are peril to the public health, be-
cause they rob people of restful sleep.
To robsa person of sleep Is as much
thlevery as to put your hand In his
pocket and take his money! continues
Or. Hughes, for adequate sleep means
money, health and life to the man who
must labor in order TO live"
1t has not been long since the Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst said that the arrogance
of automobilists made anarchists Of
the people who do not have them. DIR.
Hughes adds his testimony to The ee-
feet that the noise nuisance viii make
this "a nation of Inconsistencies
Both perhaps. are right Neurasthen-
MICS and anarchists often have much
in common.
The matter is one worthy OF the
serious attention of the City Council
when it takes up the Elicit automo-
bile ordinance on Thursday night
There are two controlling reasons that
would make an anti-nose law valid,
that bedrock axiom of the common law
that a man shall use his property In
such way as not to injure his heigh-
Dor, and the principle that the pubic
health must be protected, even at the
expense Of private pleasure. man
ought to have the right to sleep IN
peace. without automobiles to the
right of him, automobiles to the lsft
of him, automobiles to the front or
him and automobiles all over him, vol
leylng. laundering, exploding, scream
ing and bowling. The muller, the
soft voiced horn, and the curfew VIII
solve the problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12

When the Rev. Jeffries heard that
his son had been defeated in the battle
at Reno. he submitted with resignation
saying, II suppose it was the will Of
the Lord" When Jack Johnson was
told about how the negroes in kansas
were holding prayer-meeting for his
success. he said that he believed
strongly in the efficacy of prayer. and,
while he thanked the colored ministers
for their thought of him, he placed
especial reliance upon the petitions Of
his nanny. All this seems very
strange to those of US who look upon
prize fighting as barbaric; but the Rev.
Jenries and the negro preachers We're
both probably sincere from their point
of view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12
NOR so RAD AS m Loo,Ss.

There were frequent fluctuations in
many issues. we are gravely informed
by Financial America, (which has alb
sorbcd the Wall Street Summary"
new low levels for the year were es-
tabllshed. THE continued marking
down of values was accompanied by a
more intense degree of apprehension
than has existed at any previous time
during the year. The investing pub
lie and the speculative interests Of
ten committed to the bull side have
been forced out of the market. not
by the decline in prices. but by the
weakening of confidence in the stabil-
ity of stocks and bonds, which have
been referred to for years in Wall
Street phraseology as securities"
That looks bad, of course; but when
read in connection with the mote OF
our contemporary. could it be posi-
BILE that the Paris flood is caused by
the volume Of water lately squeezed
out of American securities?' one is
half inclined to believe that the toun.
dations of our commercial and indus
trial prosperity have not been greatly
disturbed by the violent fluctuations OF
the last week. AT least. we find much
reason for comfort in other state
ments of our contemporary showing
that just to the extent that Wall
Street has become apprehenslve the
rest of the country is going along
about its business.
In the mercantile trades, for exam
pie. during this week of furry and
worry. business got back into its
customary lively swing" There were
good shipments of lumber and an
improving movement in coal" Col
lections were reported satisfactory in
all lines" There was an increase OF
nearly S10,0o0,0OO in the surplus OF
the banks. The cotton market adj
vanced. The Government report on
wheat was "sensationally bullish
There was Increased activity in OIL
| There was very little change In tn.
metal markets. "a prominent Wall
Street interest" ''believes that the
market will show distinct improve
ment from this time on and within
the last few days there havA been
( more inquiries, IL not actual orders
I from outsiders regarding the intrinsi,
value and market possibilities of g
| considerable number of standard a:
we'll as the so-called low-priced rail.
road and Industrial issues than ha;
been noticed at any time since tn
severe decline in prices started som
months ago"
All this is very interesting to
tender-foot who has never gone int
the market; that is to say, rarely evei
and would not know how to get GU
once he got in, as it must be encour
aging to those who got squeezed las
week. The country was never NOR
i prosperous-that is what we say, an
somehow. or other it will work on
with it's credit unimpaired and its 'se
1 curitiesn worth all thew can earn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12

cases. and they regard their political
Offices as their personal property.
There was time, we might inform
this son of the Pharaohs, when men
held different views. A good man
whose hand appears in the constitu-
ton OF Virginia and in the Constltu-
ton of the United States said some
thing about Offices not being set apart
for any particular men, but he wrote
a long time ago, before the world be-
came enlightened. Offices now are not
for the many but for the few. and the
few who get them never give them up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12

There are three nightly disguised
men wandering, about this country
somewhere, the three citizens from
Petersburg who set out to hunt DR..
Cook, at Etah or Utah, they didn't
care which. What sense of disap-
pointment they must have felt when
they read that instead of being up
among the ice-bergs subsisting on
gum drops. which are filled with the
oil that makes Georgian joyous.
Frederick. the Great Discoverer. is
.'summering" in retirement and lux
ury at Mendoza. in South America.
about the hottest place he could have
hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-12
WISDOM FROM EGYPT.

One of our Washington exchanges
has recently printed some extracts
from letters written by young Egyp-
tians who are striving with the mys-
tcries of the English language. These
are all very interesting as marvels in
the way OF grammatical distortion, but
In one OF them at least there is a grain
Of political philosophy worth consider
ing. The paper in question is part
of an examination written by a school
boy, describing the growth OF man
from infancy to old age. After saying
tina, boy is horned mindless" and
goes through dreary course of exam
inations only to enter. the technical
school. ne concludes that after the
student has been graduated ''he can
marriage and then stay in the serve
Of his country till he neither die or
the government turns him out" We
do not know whether this young sehol
ar is a sort OF an Egyptian Mark Twain
or not, and consequently cannot tell
whether this is satire or serious phi
losophy. but we congratulate him upon
giving the world political maxim.
He has stated the facts as well as
they can be stated, When man has
equipped himself for the government
service. or thinks he has equipped him
self. he feels that his future lis as
cured Only grim death or political
4 npheayal can unseat him
Our young Egyptian philosopher may
not know IL, but there are thousands
OF such men IN the United States,
They never resign. and never think OF
resigning they do as little work as
they can for the greatest possible pay;
thsy live almost a century. in some