davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
LADIES AND MISSES COATS

big assortment of plain or dressy full length
coats to choose fromThis seasen's-latest yleslf
you are i1 need of 81 coat and yopwant style quality
and low triee here is the place to come. - Il 4 n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

cellor Of OXFORD university In intro
dncing the newly craeted u. G. L.,
who appeared for the first time in the
red robes Of the doctofate. spoke 81
Mr.. Roosevelt as 4 ruler Of men,
the most conspicuous figure in Amer
lea since Abraham Lincoln.
After touching on the former presi-
dents many achievements. the chan
cellor said:
Although he IS nov taking a holi-
day, it is understandable that such a
mar Will long remain out of public
life"
Following the lecture Mr.. Roosevelt
and $50 Americans, including all the
Rhodes scholars lunched together. +.
p. GIiffiths presided and intI oduced
the ex-president, who expressed the
anpi eciation of al the Americans for
the great gift of Cecil Rhodes and
for the hospitality Of Oxonians TO
scholars.
Amhas sador Whitelaw Reid pro-
posed Il toast To the king and to the
president. Speeches were made by
several Rhodes scholars. This Y @
ming MI. and Mrs. Roosevelt dined
with the vice-chanccilor Of the uni
veI sity and remained at his residence
the night.
Nine cabins have been engaged for
the Roosevelt party on the steamer
Auguste Victoria. which will
sail from southampton, June 10. for
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

e~roiscs. the annual commemoration
OF the founders and other Official as
somblies. but MI. ltoosoVelts recep
tion surpassed in enthusiasm any
thing Within the momoty OF h old
est OXonian.
His Romanes lecture. which dealt
with biological analogies in history
proved 10 he p powerful exposition Of
all the strange analogies" as the lee
tuner. himself expressed IL. in the
phenomena OF lie and death, Of birth,
growth and change. between these
physical groups Of animal life, which
we designate IS species, forms. races
and the highly complex and compo-
site entities which rise before our
minds when we sneak Of nations and
civilizations"
Towards the close, Mr.. RooseVelts
voice failed ana he was obliged to
leave undelivered a portion of his
~ epared lecture. But before he
withdrew from the platform he had
won the great audience that gathered
in the theater by his vigorous utter
end foiceful gestures being
checled repeatedly Mt various stages
Of his address. Even the usually
solemn ied-robed Ions We're carried
away and stood up and nd - the
loud hinged humans q he younger
clemen+.
Lord CuIzon Of KcdCiestcn, chan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
THE HOME OF THE KlDDlES

instance which occurred only recently
in the construction of the road be-
tween Santa Re ana Albuquerque. In
dams from the Cochiti pueblo watch-
ca the work for several days ana III
nallV volunteered to assist with n
days labor. The offer was gratefully
accepted and thirty-eight CIchiti In
dams worked ten hours on tho road,
rendering considerable assistance.
only q few days ago when the cut for
the road was being made through In
Baiada hill. north Of Domingo. fiftA
san Domingo Indians cav that the
work WAS quite heavy and volunteered
To assist for &. day. A Mexican saw
the Indians at work and asked the
foreman what wages they we're naid.
Upon being told that the pomingans
were working because OF their love or
good roads. the Mexican went TO the
nearby village and returned the next
day with every ahle-bodicd mnn he
could muster. an of whom worked a
whole day on tho job. their leader re-
marking that no bunch of Indians
could beat them IN interest In the
good roads movement, The remarka-
Bile enthusiasm shown on the warL
between Santa Fe ana Albuquerque Is
Just an Indication Of the interest hat
Is being shown by tho people who VIII
benefit by the roads.
According to NJ, Sullivan, the work
on the Santa Fe Albuquerque high-
way is progressing very satisfactorily.
Thousands Of dollars Is being saved
by voluntary contributions of labor.
When completed the road VIII be a
very fine bit Of work ana will provide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
EVERYBODY HELPS IN
CONSTRUCTION Of
GOOD ROADS
People in All Parts Of Territory
Indicate in Substantial Man
ner Their Desire to Assist in
Furthering Work.

Unsolicited assistance in the con-
struotion OF public roads in various
parts Of tho territory Is the chief
characteristic of the work now being
carried on under the direction of the
New Mexico Good Roads Commission.
according to Territorial Engineer
Vernon l.. Sullivan, who was In he
city for several hours last night en-
route to Carlsbad, whore he Will SUI
peryise the hnilding Of u road sixty
miles in length, beginning nj carls-
bad. and ending at the Texas stat
line.
THE cooperation and voluntary
assistance extended by the people who
live In the yicinitics in which the
roads are being built is remarkable,
said Mi, sullivan last evening. This
desire on the part of the farmers and
residents to assist the territory and
counties in building good roads is not
confined to amy particular part of the
territory, but is practically universal.
just us an example | might cite an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

a splendid driveway between the Duke
city and the Capital.
Work on the road between Las We
gas and Mora win be started within
thirty DAYS and will be supervised by
the Territorial Engineer and his as-
sistants. San Miguel county has con-
tributed $4,000 and Mora county, ST.
000 Ia the work. and il is expected tina,
this amount, together with voluntary
labor. win be sufficient to complete
the project.
The highway from Carlsbad, east
to the Texas line, will be sixty miles in
length and will be Il boom TO formers
who live IN the country, and likewise
a great benefit to the Carlsbad mer-
chants, who will derive much revenue
from the settlers coming to town 70
purchase provisions and farming i'm
PIGMENTS, The territory has approp-
rated $4,000 and Eddy county 81
O00 to the work. There are no heavy
grades to be encountered, the coun-
try for the most part being flat priarie
land. Farmers and settlers living
along the line OF the new road have
promised to assist with teams and
labor and It Is expected that il will be
completed without d very great eS-
penditurc Of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
LECTURE
FOR ERR|NG YOUTH
Robert Shottenkirk Displays
Poor Judgment in Selection
Of Companions for Evening
Walk and Is Hailed ntO.Couft

Robert Shottenklrk, q youth -
years old, who gave his address as
412 South Broadway. was arraigncd
in police court yesterday afternoon ON
a charge of walking the streets with
women of i'll repute in defiance to he
police regulations. S~hottonkirk ad-
mitted to Judge craig that he knew
his conduct was in violation Of police
rules ana was given a singing lecture
by the court. Upon promise to be
more careful in selecting companions
for future evening strolls the youth
was discharged.
The express charge against Shot
tenkirk was that he was on the streets
Will; Cora Cargus ana Ethel Eibe
Monday night. Both women were ar
rested and fined fifteen dollars each
in police our yesterday. Friends Of
The women paid the fines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
IN WYOMING GETS
GLAD HAND At
THE CRYSTAL
Western Drama, Pre-
scented for First Time at Pop
uIar Gold Avenue Theater.
Last NIGHT Big Success.

4 distinct dramatic success, with
not q lCophole fof criticism from
even the sh.npest critic, is The unani-
NOUS opinion Of all those who Wit
messed In wyoming a clever west
a .drlma, presented as q vaudeville
sketch az the Crystal theater last
night. The sketch lasts almost half
IN hour and there is not Q dun mo-
ment IN it. The leading roles are
token by Miss Grace Huntington, Mr..
a. Leroy Peterson, and Mr.. j. r.
Scott. A cleverer THO o. vaudeville
artists never faced an Albuquerque
audicnce. UnStinted and genuinely
a~ppreciative applause WAS given to
the players end curtain calls were
umc us.
IN wyoming is q sketch that
particularly appeals 60 western peo-
plc and must be seen to be appre-
riatcd: The clover little playlot win
ne on the bill again today at the
Crystal. Those who fail 10 see il will
indcd miss 9 treat. The thcater was
packed to the doors af both perform
last night and>it is quite likely
larrer audiences viii be'the iule
tonight. se,
An new show AildaIee. tonight
Our best effort tohis III. Airdome.
---s.---- M 81
Al new, .Airdome tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Policemn Montoya, on a charge of
wife beating. Mrs. Lopez complaining
to the police that her husband had
undertaken to chastise her for no
cause whatever. Lopez was rather
Indignant when thrown in Jail. MAIN
tanning that he had a right TO heat his
wife II he cared to do SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
NEGRO DROPS GUN AND
IS FINED SIXTY BONES
Lee Bralos and sam White Engage In
Scuiilc Which Results DiSastrousIy
for BRACES PockctboOk.

Lee Brazos and sam White. both
negroes. playfully engaged in a friend
" scuffle on North Third street at =,
o'clock Yesterday morning. which
grew 50 strenuous that Brazos drop
ped Il gun from his hip pocket. The
police hapuened on the scene about
this time and Brazos was earted away
to jail for carrying a concealed weap-
In police court he drew sixty
dollars or sixty days in jail He paid
the fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
DOCTOR ROOSEVELT
RECEIVES DEGREE
FROM OXFORD
Solemn Dons Of Ancient Uni
versity Join Leather Lunged
Youngsters in Cheering the
American Ex-PreSident,

IBy Morning. journal Special Leased Wirel
oxford. Eng. June OK to-
an, conferred upou Theodore Gocse-
yolf the honorary degree o. &octor at
riyil Inv. The ceremony took place
in the S%heldonia- theater, where FOR
nm &c centuries Asd more it has been
me custom 70 hold the encaenial eX-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF WIFE BEATING
Carlos Lopez, Tamalc Ncnder. nder-
takes to Punish His Better Half and
Lands i'm Jail.

Carlos Lopez, Q hot tamale man,
conducts a stand at First and Cen
trail. was arrested lite last night by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

New scenery IS being painted and
more seats put IN hat good Airdome
% accommodate greater Albuquerque
hoostera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
Men

Every man will find in every issue of the Cos
mopolitan both fact and fiction that will hold
his attention from the first word to the last.
Every man is interested in what is happening
now--he is interested in what Charles Edward
Russell has to say in the series of articles under
the general title of What Are You Going to
Do About It?" which explains the legislative
r~otteness In the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz, the dictator-pres-
ident of Mexico, has to say in his autobiography
and also in Lieutenant General Miles autobi-
agraphy-both of which will shortly begin in
the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
In fiction he will find such men writing for it as
Alfred Henry Lewis, Jacques FutreNe, Bruno
Lessing, Jack London, Porter Emerson Brown,
George Randolph Chester, O. Henry, Sir
Gilbert Parker. Agnes and Edgarton Castle,
and a score Of Others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

The squaw man Airdome,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine for
gfown-ups, but it also has something in ev-
cry issue to please the youngsters.
Kemble, the famous comic artist and car
toonist draws and writes the funniest pic
ture stories that youngsters have ever seen.
Kemble became famous doing this sort of
thing, and every child in the country knows
Kembles pictures. IF for no other reason
you ought to get the Cosmopolitan for the
youngsters Of the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

The Cosmopolitan Magazines the one magazine IL
this country whose AIM is to reach and interest every
member of the famiIy-men, women and the children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
Women

Every woman is Interested in Woman Suf-
frage-either for it or against it. In order
that the women of this country may know
what is going on regarding Woman's Sui
frage abroad, Cosmopolitan sent Winnifred
Black to Great Britain to study the Wom-
an Suffrage movement there.
Harold Bolce is writing a series Of articles
in the Cosmopolitan telling how the Won
ems Colleges of this country are teaching
young girls a new religion which is most
sensational in its character.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson, the famous popu-
lar writer on medical subjects is writing a
series of articles on babies and their care
for the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
All these and scores of other things inter-
esting to women are in this great magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

The sanitary theatcr. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

oar best eff0rt ronls ht. Airdome.
-@-
Al now, -Airdorue Tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

to add to the brilliancy OF the occasion.
and each lamp was therefore expected Tn
give its purest and fullest light. Then
all the virgins arose and trimmed their
lamps" That this conduct of the fool
ish virgins could occur I'm real life seems
to us to be improbable. IL not impossible.
The absence Of the oil would be too oh
vious and the consequences OF failure
would be too great for hazard.
In such matters people will run no
risks. But in the spiritual the analogy
is perfect. The lamp is the outward pro-
fession, the oil Is the indwelling spirit.
or. as We sometimes say. the grace OF
God. Had the bridegroom come earlier
those virgins might have been prepared
to adorn that procession. They might
have gone in and shared the JOY and
glory Of that festal occasion. But the
picture Of trimming the oilless lamps.
black and grimy with smoke. is most
pitiful. The truth taught is this: II is
possible for men to lose from their hearts
the grace that fits them for home I'm
heaven. and to. be unconscious of that
loss. The next lesson presents the same
thought. 1t is clear from these teach
ings that one may be deceived concern
ing his spiritual condition. Holding on
to the profession he may have lost from
his soul the grace that sanctifie> and
saves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
At Eventide.
.Ts.f.fsT fs.fT .fs.fs.T;Ts .T.Fsfs

love to connect our word. serene"
with the Latin word for evening, as well
as with it's own motherhood, serenus-
clear or bright.
Often, after windy. stormy day. there
comes at evening clear, bright stiffness,
so that at evening time there is serenity
as we'll a. light. So often in lifes evening
there comes a lulb time Of peaceful
waiting between the lights" the burden
weighted heat of the day behind. the ra-
dance of eternity before. Perhaps the
day has been in truth "Hfe's little day."
swiftly ebbing to it's close; perhaps the
worn, tired pilgrim has lived even beyond
the measure Of three-score years and ten.
In either case tits in truth the evening.
The dear face reflects "eternity's Won
derful beauty" the sweet, serene spirit is
freshened by dew from the heavenly
Hermon. the fragrance of evening flowers
fills the air, the songs of birds come in
tender, satisfied cadences, and even the
clouds which remain are enriched and
made radiant by rays from the Sun of
righteousness.
We whose evening is not yet are en-
tranced with the exquisite blending of the
warm human affection with the celestial
flame kindled from the sacred altar. With
hushed souls we minister and are minis
tered unto, until, too soon, the twilight
time is past and the evening and the
morning have become the eternal day
Christian Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
The Wise and Foolish Virgins.
Matthew, IS :1-13.

THIS parable has especial refer
ence to the church. The work
of Christ in teaching and in
warning the multitude was now
ended. 1t was now the Tues
day before His crucifixion on Friday. The
intervening time was given to His final
instructions to His disciples. The twenty
third and twenty-fourth chapters, which
have been omitted from the lessons,
should be carefully studied, because they
complete the history of Christ's teaching
at this time. The woes pronounced in the
twenty-third chapter, eight in number,
are without parallel in the teachings of
Christ. Woe, woe, woe bursts from His
lips like pealS of successive thunder They
are serpents, "a generation Of vipers,'
and He asks "How can We escape the
damnation of hell''? The twenty-fourth
chapter is a rapid sketch Of the princi-
pal reli1ious occurrences of the world I'M
til the end of time. The first word of our
lesson is then This is important Je-
sus had been speaking of the end of the
age. The time has come when the pres
ent dispensation shall be closed
Then shall the kingdom of heaven be
!ikened unto ten virgins. which took their
lamps and went forth to meet the BRIDE
groom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

row. which will be the last day of the
gathering, the convention will begin with
the annual corporate communion, the
Bishop Of Tennessee being the celebrant.
The anniversary sermon will be delivered
at $50 o'clock by the Rt. Rev. Theodore
D. Bratton, Bishop Of Mississippi
At $50 o'clock the Bishop of Kentucky,
the Ri. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, will be
the speaker at the big public mass meet
ing, and at 8 o'clock a memorial meeting
to the late Mr.. James L. Houghte1ing, the
founder Of the brotherhood, will be held,
with addresses by the Ri. Rev. Charles p.
Anderson, Bishop of Chicago; Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot of Washington and Mr.. John w.
Wood of New York.
This WILDE followed by farewell serv-
ice, which will be in charge Of Mr.. Ed
ward H ,Bonsall of Philadelphia; the ma
tional president Of the brotherhood. Those
present at the gathering from the diocese
of Washington are Rev. DR.. Thomas J..
Packard, rector of Christ Church, Rock
Vile: Rev. Charles T. Warner, vicar of
st. Columba's Chapel. Tenleytown; Mr.
Norman S.. Binsted of st. Adams Chap
ter; Mr.. Clifford v. Church of ST John s
Chapter; Mr.. Earl Jacob of Emmanuel
Chapter, Anacostia; Mr.. Ogle R.. Single
ton Of St. Michael and All Angels
Chapter; Messrs. Allan Cowles and Lee
Fowler of Trinity Junior Chapter and
Stephen S. Johnson of st. Luke's Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Bridegroom and the Bride.

This is a favorite figure with Christ. 1t
is the leading thought in the parable of
the marriage Of the kings son. John the
Baptist used it in his defense of Christ.
John, 3:29), and in the closing chap
tiers Of Revelations the church is spoken
Of as the bride. the lambs wife III :29).
We may be sure that this is no acct
dent. The figure teaches Gods thought
of His church Christ is a suitor, who
has wooed and won her The figure
tells OF the intimacy, the fondness. the
love of Christ for His church. 1t tells,
too, Of His purpose concerning it. The
church is to be spOtless. 1t is to be ar
rayed in pure linen and adorned as a
bride for her Lord. The purpose of Christ
is that His church shall be fitted for her
high destiny
And this has given us the key to the
meaning of the parable Christ has come
into the world He had founded His
church, and now He was about to leave
1t. But the time was coming when He
would return and claim this church as
bridegroom claims his bride Familiar
lty with this thought has blunted our
perception OF its greatness. If we could
grasp it, each one In reference to him.
self, how 1t would shame US out Of all
weakness, and how it would inspire us
to put forth every effort to attain the
spotless purity which Christ demands Of
His bride. II the church could but real
ize its destiny, if the full meaning of the
truth contained in this teaching could be
grasped by us. what Christians we would
become. The riches, the pleasures. the
honors of this world would lose their
power to fascinate and to ensnare u.s.
It would be the business of our lives
way unfit us for the glory that awaits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Sympathy That Binds.

.T.<E.fs-f Ts-3s-5s -fs.Ss-ts.7. f-fsfs,

A Christian lady was pleading with
poor, sinful girl. who had gone away
from her mothers God, to come to Jesus
for pardon and peace. Suddenly the girl
turned upon her
"And have you been to Him." she
asked.
Yes, indeed, have was the reply.
"And has He given you rest?''
He has. Oh, thank God, He has. He
is my Savior and Friend
Then put your arms about me and
try to take me with you TO Him. muir
INJURED the girl. at would be easier to
go with one who has been before"
1t was the secret of success. Many viii
resent an attempt to draw them out OF
evil courses who will be won by that
touch of nature which makes the whole
world kim" Let 1t be rather, Come
thou with us and We will do thee good"
Another was rescued as she exclaimed,
II don't care what becomes of met by
a gentle touch on the arm and the low
ing words of stranger, who overheard
and understood But ] do.
1t will be well to remember that Christ
Himself was touched with a feeling OF
our infirmities' word used I'm the
original meaning sympathy. - Christian
Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

EraVerS or drcnltCClS. risen ny hieiil "
part management of the greatest art
pageant of the world-the ball of the Four
Arts.
And the millionaire Americans were
wild to see 1t, not only as a world spec
tacle sought, each year, by great per-
sonages of Europe. but also because the
Quat'z -Arts ball has become a kind of
test of family culture and standing-for
the rich.
Culture takes it's revenge The poorest
artist of obscurest family may become a
Quat'z-Arts prince in a jeweled costume
loaned him by Bonnat, Boldini. Gandara.
Courtois, Aman-Jean or Rochegrosse. But
the merely rich man is met by the chill
ing question:
Are you of a family of art patrons"
ScionS of our really foremost families
slip in easily because Americans of po-
sition were always art lovers Even self
made men are not all alike, and a second
test question gives them a new chance:
Are you known collector?
1t separates the sheep from the goats,
because a millionaire cannot become an
art collector in a Gay nor keep it up with
out some culture.
Thus, twenty Americans. men whose
names are household words, witnessed
pathetic sight this summertime return of
the Four Quat z-ArtS queens of 1898.
What a lesson that all flesh Is grass.
And what a living souvenir of the Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Il y
- The Closed Door.

There is no sadder thought i'm expert
ence. in history or in literature than that
Of the closed door. We are SO familiar
with it standing wide open that to see il
closed and bolted never more to be
opened startles and pains us. We ask.
Has God ceased to be gracious? The
answer must ever be no. God ever and
forever waits to be gracious. But there
is such a thing as being too late. Not
too late for God, but too late for re-
pentance. The virgins came "afterward 3"
But remember that the desire for heaven
is not the same as the desire for purity
All men would be saved, but all men will
not comply with the conditions of saliva
ton. This is the lesson. We are wont
to denounce the sin Of deception. but the
worst Of all deception is self-deception.
These foolish virgins felt sure of joy
full participation i'm the marriage fes-
tivities. Instead, they heard the bride-
groom say, Il know you not" And this
is the picture of a foolish or thoughtless
soul.