davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
HOUSE Itself In tho great

HE HOUSE Itself In tho great
SH est factor. We do not always
realize 10 what extent the av-
erage American home IL superior TO
that of other countries in point OF
conveniences and saving OF labor.
These convenlences. however. arc
largely TO be found in tho city houses.
They have not found their way into
many country homes. The farm
home may have nearly all the modern
conyenienccs Mt moderate expense.
Household appliances have been In
vented In many instances by men to
sell and many OF them are moro than
useless. The purchase Of any nton-
sill should be made 10 fili real want
and not because OF the allurlng ad-
yertisement or fascinating demon
STATIONS. Appliances should sim
plify. not complIcate. but II must be
remembered that IL usually takes
more skiil. more brain work. to use
any appliance successfully than To
continue with oid-iime methods. The
automatic home IL not a future pos
sibIlIty. Any household appliance
should save more time and labor
than 1t takes TO adjust IL and clean
IL after use. | have I'm mind now a
new-fashioned churn which was
| placed on our institute train by the
agent TO be recommended 10 farmers
wives. which was not a labor-aaver
At all. and from the sanitary point OF
view was an abomination.
Many utensils and appliances
which prove excellent investments
In n large family are not so In a
small family.-the greater the mum
Der. the greater the utility OF labor.
saving devices.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
VIII You Work With Your Brain or
Your Muscles

| met a woman not long ago who
said that she did not care for wash
Ing machine. that she preferred the
old-fashioned method. rubbing the
clothes on board and boiling In
the old-fashloned way in the big ket-
tie In the back yard. Immediately
added this good woman TO my list OF
housewives who are not applying the
process OF thinking TO their house
keeping. Probably there is no pro-
fession which requires more keen,
intelligent thought than housekeep-
ing, and evidently there is no pro-
fession in which there is less good
practical reasoning used. | hope to
see the time very soon when there
will be a good washing machine In
every farm home and with intelli-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
THE HOME CIRCLE
BANNOCKBURN.

islic-on the
of
uakng this Il
bsuchan ddr essmiehth lave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
BOLIVIAN MINISTER
WEEDS FAMILY NURSE
Secretly Marries Woman
Who Attended Former
Wife During Illness.

NEW YORK July 6.-After repeated
denials Senior Isnatio CaIdron. Bolivian
minister TO the United States, admitted
today that he lad been secretly married
20 ms family nurse, Miss Beatrice no
MICA Aiuley. When Senior Cald-on was
seen In his brides home at 1EamoronecS
he At first denied that ne had been mar
RED also he admitted he had secured
license 10 wed
Finally he said Very wei, then, you
may say that I have been married. j
do not care 20 go into details as had
hoped TO avoid all publivity- / have not
even informed the members Of my I'M
medite family. have known the lady
whom I married for several years hay-
ing first met her in Washington She IS
not wealthy. but her family Is most
esrfuar1e one. Ny reasons for secrecy
were that ] did not acquaint the mem
hers OF my family with the plans nor
have I YET Informed them Of the mar
rface,'F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
GIRL NAY LOSE GIFT
Of ARTIST SUICIDE
Check Sent Before Death,
But State Lays Claim TO
Dead Mans Property.

NEW YORK July 6--Eerors the
final disposition OF S7,915, left by
Leon GufrCr. an artist illustrator
who committed suicide by shooting
himself In his studio at 500 West
Tyventy-secoud street. a lively legal
fight seems certain
The public admin -srTaJur or the city
&c New York has taken possession Of
the dead artists effects. and has stop
ped payment on the check for that
amount sent TO Miss Agnes Foster b-
Ter artist fance shortly before his
death on June Il
The decision Of the state To claim
the money was announced through
the office Of William H Hoes, public
administrator According TO a state
ment issued there II is the intention to
take the money unless Miss Foster,
through her lawyers can prove her
right to it,
The fact that Guiron had no next
Of kim WOGIG make the money he left
naturally revert TO the State there
beng no legal will However IL Is
believed that Miss Foster acting on
advice OF Her father. Albert J. Foster,
president of the Peoples National
Eank OF I,oSbuFy, Lass-, intends 10
dispute the States claim to the money.
---t.-l-a-. .-. Us .- was sent To- her by nET
rance before he ended his life
lmmeaiately following the death of
tne ARTIST am order was served on the
officials OF the Columbus avenue
branch az the Produce Exchange
Bank. where Guipou kept his account
Ton bidding the paying Of the check
tEtl q counter order should be forth
coming iT0H The Office of the public
admIuISrraIcr-
Likewise, the effects of GufDon in
his studio IN TWeutv-ee-o-IG street
were ordered not TO be dfsrr-r-ef 49,
though in q letter t0 his friend Hira-7
g Merrill an enGrdVeT. the artist had
given him the right 10 share rr-or-
with Miss Foster These articles .srs
stan iu the studio
AmouE the effects is black and
white water color called the -rscrr-
ciatiou- which Is one OF the besf
pieces or work ever done by Cufr-,n
There are several pictures rra.4e
abroad while Merrill was fraveIf-r-
with Euiuou. as wen as "a rare sci 81
foreign views. which. 10 was agreed
between EuipoD and Merrill in case al
The death OF either. zas 60 be taken
t- the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

Debut and CAPTURED the crowd, which
GDplauded her 10 the echo.
&eggT COrntT. owned By Z. u. Benncr,
OF WarrentOn, and William King, own
81 BY Mrs Allen Potts, middleWeiEht
hunting horses. and also A1g0ua, owned
by the Blenheim Farm, OF Baltimore. at
tTacted special attention Nelson Maid,
q Kentucky bred park saddle mare,
owned by Thomas F. Ryan Of New
York, received a good share Of applause
also.
The Cavalry Association L. s A.
having decided 70 donate a silver cup
20 the horse winning The IargegI num-
Der Of blue ribbons as a charger, de-
cided that the type and kind Of horse
best suited for army purposes was
shown by L .. Benner, Of 1Varreuton-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
TOWN IS EXCITED
BY BRUTAL MURDER

AsHEYHLE. n. G. July e.-This city
is stH IN q state OF excitement. caused
by the murder comudtted here last
evening. wher J. z Allison. a Hormer
jaritor in the city hall. lved i've shots
into the body OF F. NJ Gehee. and then
beat bis victims brains out With ham
naer- The murderer surrendered at once.
and stated that his deed vas the out
come OF a quarrel over q woman.
Indignation at AlIisOu's act ran so
high that the sheriff requested the local
company Of militia which had been
drilling. to remain until midnight. All
son has killed three men prior to this
murder. but was each time acquitted on
grounds OF self defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
POISON NOT FATAL;
GIRL WILL RECOVER
Deserted By Man She Loves, Mary
Hinton Tires of World
AT Eighteen.

Her lips and mouth burned and
Scared BY carbOIic acid. NaTy Hinton.
eighteen years Old whose parents live
near Chesapeake Junction. is recovering
today in the Emergency Hospital from
the effects OF swallowing a quantity OF
euth street and Pennsylvania avenue
last evening The doctors say she viii
get wei.
Pinned to the bodice Of her dress was
note to her father and mother. i'm
which she declared she had been desert
ed BIZ the man she loved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
HORSE SHOW IS SEEN
BY ELITE OF VIRGINIA
Washington Girl Makes Debut In
Society Event At
Culpeper.

CULPEPER, Va, July st IS esti-
mated that $500 persons attended the
second and last days session OF tie
eighth annual exhibition of the Gull
pepper Horse Show and Racing AssOcia-
non There We're sfXty-six contestants
one accident occurred. resulting in the
death Of the horse Nanny Not which
fen In front OF the grandstand in a
hurdle race and seriously injured her
rider, George Morton coIored
The elite Of Virginia were on hand and
great enthusiasm was manifested IN the
events Miss Martha Hazard, Of Wash
ingtOn- hfteen-year-old girl, made her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
DEPEW ESPOUSES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

LONDON, July 5-Senator Derex has
subscribed to the cause Of woman suf-
froge, according to Miss Inez AIiIhol-
l3nd, the American suTrsgette Miss
1lJhClIand, who has Just arrived here
With Mrs. o. H P. Belmont. states that
ID the trip across on the IuSitania Sen
- or DePew presided at meeting OF
50 passengers at which 1850 was sub
ScrlDed for the suffragette cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

newly arrived Of quality Swiss FzrnbroEd
F1OuncinEs, full = inches wide, offered
AZ ex1Ctly one half original value
These the finest hand loom goods and ar
shown in large variety OF new patterns Just TIT
STYLES wanted for summer
Tomorrow at soc yard instead OF 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
MRS. 7. S. MARTIN IMPROVES.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July S.
Physicians who are attending Mrs.
Thomas < Martin, wife Of the Virginia
Senator, today announced that all pos
81 Die danger from the recent operation
Ut appendicitis had passed Mrs. Mar
lsn Is gaining rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
DRINKS AND DIES
TO WIN DOJJ

NEWARK, y. J, July so win =
bet OF 81, which he made with a friend
Reter SIfllIn. ased EWenly-seFen. drank
Smith rad been bringing with scrae
friends IN a saloon IN South street early
this morning when an argument arose
among the crowd as to their respective
drinking abilities. The wager and death
followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
Surprises His Friends.

Members Of the Diplomatic Corps in
Washington were surprised today 10
learn that Senior YEna eiO .Calderon. the
Bolivian minister 10 tl-e United States,
and Miss Beatrice Monica Ainley. OF
Manaroneck. New York. were secretly
married Friday II Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic Church, NaTOroneck, by the
Rev. Isad0r Nesircr.
Miss AfaIcy- at one time a professional
nurse. attended Senior CaIderon's first
wife. who died about SIX months ago
senior CaIdeTou made every effort to
have the marriage ceremony kept secret
and &c was not until today tlat his
dau-hter. Nine. Zalles- learned of the
On Friday afternoon senior CaIderou
called over the telephone Charles w
stevens. the town clerk of Port Chester,
and made an appointment SenoT Cal
derou and Miss Alnley made me IT'D
from Mar1sroueCk TO Port Chester by
trolley car in order 10 avoid attention
Bride Born In England
The MARRIAGE license was gotten Up
thusIy: VEuacio CaIderon; residence,
Washington color, white occupation
professor birthplace Peru- rather l.
CaIderou- birthplace PERU mother An
tofuette CoIvido- birthplace, Peru, wild
over Beatrice NJ. Ainley- residence,
lTemarouecIz- color, white age, forty
three occupation none birthplace
England. father, Thomas Aiuieys birth
pIace England mother, Mary Mac
Donald birthplace Gibraltar single
Senior CGIderOn informed Clerk stew
ems that Ec and Miss Aiuley were to re-
furn to AIzuaroueCk Immediately, where
they We're 10 be married without ueles-
This was accordingly done.
Honeymoon In Mexico
Senior CaIderou first came here as al
sftacra from Bolivia in 1876 Shortly
after reaching this country he married
Mss Arcadia c. CSarneu Cropperr OF
virginia He returned here in 1s9f as
minister
Miss AiuIey IS the daughter Of a theat-
rfrfI man. who also IS a manufacture
OF CHARS In New Rochelle n y
senior and Sonora CalIerOn viii leave
COR Mexico within a few days upon their
honeymoon. after @ brief visit 10 the
Capital
A. an Indication that the marriage
was entirely In the nature OF sur
prise Nine ZaIIes Eeceived a letter
from Senior CaTderou last Thursday say
ing that he might be expected here
within a few days after that date, when
he would 90 20 eMElco-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

Cudahay Packing
Cos famous Rex
brand Picnic SIOUI-
deUs. select lean
quality. tomorrow Gt
15@Fc 3 To. II Oh $
COUPON is presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
10c Hand Sapolio, &c

This Coupon and &C for reEu-
lar Ice cakeSof Hand SapoliO,
for the toilet and bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
<. ROOSEVELT WINS O

tsFNESEE. ~. Y. July 6-Kermit
RocseveIt came here rrom Oyster Bzv
Yesterday 90 take part in tie eguestrian
sports cr the Geuesee Valley Hunt club
lle failed 10 win any honors in ccmpeti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
MACCABEES 10 GIVE DRILL

National Hive. No J. Ladies OF the
AIaaCcabees, viii give an exhibition drill
at Marshall Hall July d when the
MaCcabees viii hold their annual eXcUr-
sion. Hive No. ] held a practice drlH
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
BOYS Pants. 29c

Roys' Tan Khaki BlOomer Pants. sizes
from 90 S years. Elastic web bottoms.
Regular SOC and SIC values. sale price. pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
Mems 75c Shirts, &c
S1.25 Gas Stoves, sec
25c Kettles, I9c

/ NickeI-plated Tea Kettles. good size
/ for oil stoves Worth 25c each. sale
price. 1Jc each
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
PAVING THE STREETS.

The pleasing announcement IL
made that at the next meeting OF tho
city council the question OF street
paving will come up for active dis
cussion and that some preliminary cs-
Inmates win be submitted 10y the city
engineer as to the cost OF such inn
proYemont with the sewer system
within four months of completion. the
way is left clear FOR street paving to
resume it's place as the livest Of our
live issues Ia Albuquerque
Tho condition of the streets I'm the
business section for the past week or
So ls a good enough demonstration of
the need of paving No matter what
precautions are used nor how much
work Is done. the heavy traffic In the
business center is bound 10 keep the
streets Ia hopeless condition after a
heavy rain. Paving the downtown
streets will make II easier 90 transact
business and improve the appearance
OF the city more than anything for
many years. We are behind many
southwestern cities of half our size
in street paving. and IL Is high time
we are getting up 10 date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
YOUNG MEN PETITION
FOR A NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANY AT RATION


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journnll
Ration. n. NJ. Nov. 5.-The follow
ing letter, accompanied by a petition
signed by fifty of the desirable young
men of the city and by letters from
several of the influential business men
has been forwarded to Governor w
J. Mills. pctitiouing that national
guard company be at once establish
cd nt Ration:
Gov William J. Mills
santa Zee. New MoXico.
Dear Sir. Accompanying this let
ter we are enclosing "A petition, signed
by 30 of the more desirable class Of
young mon of this city, who wish to
become organized into company OF
the New Mexico national guard. ana
who here respectfully petition that
your efforts De enlisted in their be-
half
These men have hccn judiciously
selected by those working for the
company, ana you may safely feel as
surcd that the additional number of
desirable men can easily be secured
with the assurance that the organlza-
tiou viii be recognized by the terri
tory
"For company officers there are
four or five men actively interested
i'm the formation of the company.
who for military experience, com
manding personality and business
ability are eminently qualified 10
take care OF the business of COM
pany. We have the hearty support OF
the Commercial club. the mayor. the
business men ana the people, who. m
general are very favorably disposed
toward the new proposition.
I'VE are firmly convinced that a
company OF the national guard. estab-
lishcd at Ration. Will continue "a per-
manent organization. aud viii always
remain credit TO the new state. In
our belief tho size and importance OF
Ration as one OF the large cities OF
New Mexico viii insure the STANDARD
of company efficiency that yourself
and the adiutant general would de-
mand.
"Nour favorable consideration OF
our effort is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully Yours
"pENCN GALLAGHER.
Jay r. CONWAY.
FIRED BRUGGEMAN.
"BEN p. NANLoR.
"1NO. a. CUTLER.
JAMES T. HUNT.
MATTHEW SCANLoN.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
THOSE WARRANTS.

The constitutional convention has
wisely decided 10 forever abolish the
possibility Of the valuation of that
million dollars worth Of highly water
cd militia warrants There was no
need OF II, but IN order to silence OPP
position II Is just as well the conven-
tion took this action. Like Banquo's
ghost. these militia warrants have
arisen 10 haunt legislature after leg
islature. They have never gotten past
the ghost stage and no legislature
and We have certainly had some leg
islatnres that We're legislatures-h has
ever hnd the hardihood to attempt to
do business with them. II is not
within the bounds Of possibility that
any state Legislature, then, would care
10 tackle them, But the ghost Is now
laid. II IS narrated by the oldtimers
that these warrants were signed by
the hundreds and the holders left to
fiji in whatever sums they desired,
SO that It is safe TO assume that their
real value IS 80 slight as to be neg
llRiblc
The minority has made more or
less of howl OF graft about these
because Of the inclination
OF the majority TO pay no attention
10 the matter And this Is fair
sample OF the kind of ammunition
used by the minority
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

streak Of Crime on it that added to
his injured expression.
I'm through, anNwa.',' he said.
The man at the desk looked up
with q half Whimsical. half serious,
wholly hurried manner. "Ycu don't
mean 1t, jim. You don't want to quit
This is q bad time Of year to get am
other job
Il don't care, am going to quit"
reiterated the angry ignitor. II am
tired of being bawled out morning
noon and night. You don't know
what it is"
The man at the desk laughed JUST
a trifle bitterly.
ITS part of the job, jim. And
Of course ] know what It is. Don't
they hound me to death about my
end of the work have to take an
occasional calling dewn So does cv-
eryone unless he is clear al the top Of
the ladder. "
That's all right, sullenly rejoined
the man in the cveralls; but you
don't get kicked at for what you do
as well as for what YOU don't do. All
this month the men in the office and
those two stenOCs.' (the man at the
desk looked apprehensively into the
outer office where said stenograph-
ers were noisiiy pounding the keys)
have been kicking about the heat;
they've yelled every time they saw
me, Put on e little steam, can't YOU,
Jim, do YOU want us to freeze % Only
the beginning of winter, too he add
ed contcmptuously. "But Z did my
best to have the building heated
Then yesterday YOU send down word
that | have used tco much coal. I'm
through, he conclusively finished,
and started for the door, mo more
for mine.
well" rail the man Mt the dcsk,
turning to tho Uttered papers in front
OF him. m YOU @rc through you are
through. Iut you are foolish. Jim
and you won't find job where you
will be able 20 please people all tho
time. The only people | know who
try to plcGsc an their patrons are
vaudeville artists and they don't al
ways succeed Good bye, Jim
Good bye" and the closing door
was convincing .rocf Jim had quit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
STILL NO DETAILS.

The El Paso Times, which is busy
these days attacking everything that
pertains to New Mexico and New Mex
leans, in a recent issue. reiterntes the
shocking assertion that the corpora
tions have death grip on the consti-
tutional convention. AS usual, no
names or proofs are adduced. The
Times. possessing this valuable infor-
nation. ought TO loosen up. RI corr
poratlons are throttling us. we want
TO find it out before the last gasp.
The Times, however, admissible
the Great Admltter-~that the work Of
the corporations is SO cleverly COW
cred that not trace is left.
There being no trace, the natural
query arises, how does the Times
know we are being throttled2 Is 1t
intuition?
This interesting paper says:
sad TO say, the corporations-o
at least one OF them has the consti-
convention BY the throat. It's
tieally concealed, for with It's Great
ures in control and working its game
smoothly there has as yet been no oc-
casion for tightening Of the grip,
but the hand ana the hold are there
Just the same.
The corporations are too wise and
too experienced IN the legislative
game TO make their presence known
pr to make their advantages too pat-
ant, for the ultimate success Of their
plans depends In their concealment
from the people whose rights they in
gade, because IN the event the public
loes discover, or I'm the event that
he concenlment s not so complete as
% defy detection by the people. the
national government will refuse to
approve the document. II Is not nee
'ssary for the corporations 10 hide
heir designs from the republican
government but IL is necessary that
hey be so concealed that the people
10 not discover them, as in that event
row viii be raised that will force
he government TO take eOgnlzance of
hom.
From this distance Il appears a
that the New Mexico CON
titution will be all that the corpora
ions could desire, for II Is quite wen
inown that their agents are writing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
WELL HAVE 10 LOOSEN UP,
DECLARES MIR. ARNiIJO


Delegate in the constitutional con
vention, Isidoro Armijo has addressed
the following communication 70 the
Il Paso Herald:
Santa Fe, y. NJ, oct. %. 1910.
have noticed the many articles
In many of the newspapers, both in
the great state Of Texas, end last but
not least, the greatest state-to-be in
the Union-Ncw Mexico, apropos
boundaries.
As chairman on preamble and
boundaries, il necessarily became my
duty 10 bound" the territory Of New
Mexico. and / did The boundary OF
New Mexico as submitted to the con
stitutional convention. and adopted Is
correct. Texas can look at it any
Way it wishes; it may laugh az the
idea, but Texas better get ready 70
either move from the strip or come
through with $4,000, 900
The strip added to New Mexico by
my method Of bounding" only adds
500, 600 acres Of land and that land is
only worth $40 and SIS per acre
Texas admits thc l03 parallel as
correct. If she does she has no case.
assure you and the people of the
Lone Star state among whom | have
many friends and admirers, that 1t
was not my intention as chairman.
the intention of the members, OF Of
the convention to get into print. We
meant business. We do not want an
inch OF Texas land that does not be-
long to us, and Texas should not
want, | hope, an inch of land thal
does not belong to it.
Remember what tell you: New
Mexico will not only own that strip
or its fun value in good American
gold, but the interest on said sum
since 1853, to the date of settling the
suit in the courts.
| am gathering some data which | |
will send you rs soon as | receive |
same from Washington, which, if
used in the columns Of your paper, |
will open the eyes Of al Texans, and |
for once set Texas right on bound |
aries"
In the meantime, just get Texas |
ready to do the sensational, and get |
busy raising that pile of money and |
the interest thereon. or else su--
render 600, 600 acres of the best on |
earth, or $40 per acre
There is no politics in this-just
come to hard pan and deny the 103rd
meridian is not correct II it is cor
rect, we will proceed to claim all on
his side of it, and hold and stick to
/. ISIDORO ARMIJO,
Chairman Dona Ana Co Delegation,