davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

operation was successful. and as the IN
fortunate gentleman is young in years,
that will be a very important factor in
his ultimate recovery.
L. E. McCarden, imposer in the docu-
ment section, is conducting the press"
exercises on the Y" in the absence OF
Pressman Robinson.
The following employees of the docu-
ment section are on annual leave. in
addition to those mentioned in the last
issue of The Sunday HeraiG: Fred s.
Walker. Louis B. O'Neill. D. Holcombe,
Ed. Z. Connor, Miss c. 3. Regain. VIII
NJ. Edmunds, James NJ Watson, Wade
H Crowther. Stanley R. Gilbert. Nathan
c. Hawley. and George A. Robey.
Fred S. Walker, Of the document sec
ton, and a weH-xnown linotype operator,
was married on Wednesday evening to
Miss Leonora Alvonia Perry. daughter of
AIRS. Mary A. Perry. formerly of Lake
City. MINI. The happy event took place
at the residence of the brides mother,
IN Harvard street. Rev. David Barr Of
floating.
A P. Beattey, of the document sec
ton, passed the Fourth in his native
town, Carlisle, Pa.
Would you believe that>a veteran en-
ploye Of the document section, and a
stanch union man. narrowly escaped
a $3.50 disaster? Not on the prize fight.
either.
Can 1t be possible? One of the lady
compositors at present on leave began
pretty postal card thus, 1--WE ar
rived" &c.
William T. HaDoran, urskIlled labcrer,
of the document section, has been de-
tailed to the job section.
W. H. Van Bibber. a well-known COM
| positor, is a recent transfer from the
| linotype to the document section.
Fletcher Bowden. of the document sec
ton, one of the best-known imposers.
has been on the sick list.
Too much credit cannot be given for
the unsurpassed efforts. not only OF
Cashier Wilver. Paymaster Nelson, with
their guard. William r Adams. but also
TO the veteran timekeeper. Col B. P
| Entrlken, and his invaluable corps of
clerks. who applied themselves early
and late. regardless OF office hours. that
the employees might receive their wages
at the close of the old fiscal year, and the
crowds going on leave might receive all
moneys due. That It was a herculean
task. and that each and every one is de-
serving of a rising vote OF thanks all
candid persons VIII concede.
Mrs. Clara L. Bennett. of the monotype
section is attending the camp meeting in
Charles County. Nd.
John Y. Slater. Of the monotype sec
ton. is enjoying his leave at Old Point
Comfort.
Miss Mollie Z. Raglan, of the monotype
section is visiting friends at Emmits-
burg. Nd
The smiling coantenance Of Col Thom-
as E. Elliott OF the keyboard room. win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
HOTEL KENTUCKY. new

KENTUCKY AVE-. NEAR BOARDWALK.
Brick addition OF 90 rooms Just COMPLETED; eieBa-
tor: private baths electric lights. running water and
phones IN roons; white service; butter, poultry,
tggs and milk direct from our farm me iabsei
music: SO % IS weekly 8 70 $ per dax illustrated
booklst mailed free. +. A. CHAPMAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Furniture Buyers
Should KnOw These Facts

We make possible you all the furnishings for
home Just you have the house.
YOH pay for the house little at timeyOH
for the furnishings in the nay.
We give the privileges of such
you have with your grocer butcher
may add to the any
collector upon yoH particularly
requested
We make certain else every customer
absolutely satisfied with goods purchased here.
actual service shows any be
your satisfaction, the article replaced without
question
We nothing of a quality guarantee in
manner yOu certainly that good furniture
fair price S economy.
During July shall make special inducements in the
matter of terms.
will be a excellent time open account with
and earn the help and Offer
Peter GrOgdn e conS sDr,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
HOTEL TRACY.

South Tennessee ave. near Beach
Convenient TO piers; delightful Recommendations With
home comforts; moderate -ates Seibert MacDO1ald
THE IElENnE OCEAN end Mass. IN
HE AASHNs6s INSTRUCTED view Of Boardwalk;
rooms snite, With private baths; so up weekly.
$50 up daily. JACOB B. HAWK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Park Place and Ocean Rebuilt and Fefurnished: sle
Tator to level Of street, private baths homelike IN
exceiled table. r. W. RICHARDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Miss Mollie E. Ragan. of the nonotype
section is visiting friends at Emmits-
burg Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

John Y. Slater. of the monotype Sec
ton. is enjoying his leave at Old Point
Comfort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
HOTEL ARLINGTON,

Michigan Ave, Near Beach. Cap. 20.
Open ali year; improved and refurnshed; elevator;
private baths; running water in rooms; open sur
TOUndings. Write for bCklefs and special rates for
June and July. Ownership msns cement
r. ]. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

The numerous friends OF George P.
Doweli. of the document section. win
regret TO learn of the sudden passing
away Of his mother. Notwithstanding
the deceased had been an uneom-
planning sufferer for many years, her
death came unexpectedly. Five sons and
an adopted granddaughter survive her.
The interment took place at Mount olivet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Charles ". Miller has succeeded Frank
Pampusch as editor Of the American
FRESHMAN. Dir. Miller has been an officer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
HOTEL STANLEY.
HOTEL DUNLOP,

Ucean ave. and BOARDWALK
Atlantic City n. J.
Refunished and redecorated Throughout, Euro
pean plan, $50 per day and CD. first-clzss res
taurant. Full orchestra; white service. Open al
+. R. BOWMAN. Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
Miss LagerIof's "Story of a
Story"

In her new book, The Girl from
the Marsh Croft the first to he nub-
lishcd since she achieved the distlnc-
ton Of winning the Nobel literary
prizo Of $40, coo, Selma Lagerlof. the
NOW world famous Swedish author,
Us how she wrote her masterpiece
The story of Costa Berling." As a
girl or ., living on Il farm, she as
pred to he an author, and for many
years she filled every scrap OF paper
she could lay her hands on with verse
ami prose, with PLAYS ana romances.
When she wasn't writing, she sat and
waited for success. When the girl had
passed her twentieth year she had be-
gun to grow inpatient. When she was
two and twenty h travelled M to
Stockholm to prepare To become q
teacher and wrote NJ more. Later on
the story commenced to AXE shape,
part BY part, and the name of the
hero, Costa Bcrling. came ia her.
when it had reached the novelette,
stage the story WAS sent to a maya
zinc, but alasl 1t WAS rejected. Then
long after she had cen q teacher at
Landskrona, the story had grown TO
novel size; and when, In 1890, the
ldun offered a prize Tor a short novel;
cite, she decided to submit five Of her
chapters. These she rewrote and sent
TO that periodical at the eleventh
hour. Ii won the prize and the pub
fishers encouraged her to compete tho
work m it's extended form. A leave
og absence secured through the aid Of
O loyal friend, Baroness Adlersparrc,
secured for her the necessary time and
The story OF Costa Berling' was
tompleted and published in 1891,
selma Lagerlof was then SO years old
Her subsequent books have been IN
visible Links" "Thc Miracles OF Anti
christ" ~''Jerusalcm," Christ
Icpcnds.' The Wonderful Adventures
al Mis- ana fihally The Girl from
the Marsh Croft"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
Successful Commencement
at St. Michael's College

Christian Brothers 10 New Mexico.
The judge thon read from "A work
by Father DeFouri on the history of
tribulati' MS of The religious who first
anne here. Continuing, he said,
midst ripples Of laughter.
In these days, boys, there were
no library cars, no observation cars,
no dining ana palace and sleeping
cars, why there were no ears at all.
1t was q six or seven week trip from
Kansas City. The priests to come
out here in those DAYS had tn be
members Of the church militant. Yes,
theY had to fight their way.
Likes Church Militant.
Judge Morrison then raised a storm
of laughter and applause In which the
clergy joined by adding, AS for me.
give me the church militant" Con-
tiuuing the Judge fired a shot at Eng
land, saying. u come from a fighting
NV family was engaged i'm the
occupation Of fighting old England for
500 years-300 bloody years. st Peter
belonged to the church militant when.
in the garden, he cut Off the ear OF
one Of that party that had come out
to attack the Savior.
Qualified 10 Vote.
Returning Ia the statehood prob
The speaker said that it is safe TO
say that the Christian Brothers are
educating the youth of New Mexico
ana making that youth qualified 10
intelligentlN on matters that viii
up before citizens Of n state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

Apolinar Urrutia. Donor, solomon
SPITE.
Gold medal for proficiency in the
studies of the first commercial class,
awarded to Fernando Armiin. Next
in merit, Benjamin +. Sisneros. Donor
the First National Bank of santa Fc.
Gold medal for proficiency in the
studies of the 2nd commercial class
awarded to Patrocinio Sanchez. poNri
Seligman Brothers.
Cold medal for proficiency In ti-
studies OF the special class, awarded
to Damacio Gutierrez. Donor, H. $.
kaune 4 Co.
Cold medal for proficiency m the
studies OF the first academic class,
awarded 20 Carlos Castillo. Donor,
Delgado shoe Co.
Gold medal for proficiency in the
studies Of the second academic class.
awarded to Manuel Gomez. Donor.
II. B. Cartwright & Bro.
Gold medal for proficiency III the
studies OF the third academic class,
awarded to Juan Lopez. Donor. Geo.
W. Armijo.
The gold medal donated BY Ar.
Nestor Montoya OF Albuquerque for
the Junior elocuticr contest was won
by Earl j. Haley. Next in merit, Luis
Samaniego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
NEWS NOTES OF THE
SOUTHWEST
NEWS NOTES OF
Flagstaff SUM

y . " So w 80 ~
Flagstaff SUM
Low Landers. the cOw man, was in
from the Newman tank country. Like
all stockmen. he "a rain i'm his sec
ton of the country.
VIM. F.. Wallace reports that Nor
mon lake was reduced three feet or
more during the past ten days by
heavy dry winds.
John Grady and Cumberland Mich
aels left last Tuesday for Lockett tank
to do more water development for
Campl eli. Francis a cos outfit
north of the national forest.
w c. Colcord OF Payson. j. III. Full
Ter. II. Fuller and D.. -. Randall Of
Pine. brough up several hundred head
Of range cattle last week TO deliver 10
the stockmen Of Flagstaff.
An order has been issuer by lnspec-
tor lmas. in charge OF stock for Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, requiring an
inspection OF all sheep on the range
d"ring the months OF July and Aug
u.t.
rhos. Saycr is in from the Dent &
Sayei sheep ranges in the northwest.
saws that feed is fair for existing
dry conditions and stock water is "A
scarce article. although their tanks
are sufficient Co take them through
the dry season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

Continuing he said:
Young men, be proud that you arc
American citizens. for tho title pf an
American citizen is the prouGest on
earth. tt is better and a nobler thing
To be an American citizen than an
fellows are born into their rights
and privileges and they have to be
loyal to a man born unto the crown.
You boys have no such serVitudc. You
vote for the man you think IS quail
fled to be president and If you 90
not like his career you vote Tor an
other man. The same in selecting our
lawmakers. We gel rid Of them ~
the ballot if we find they are unde-
sirable. If they don't do what We tell
'em we nnl lhem ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
JUDGE MORRISON
MAKES PATRIOTIC
ADpRESS
/. Felipe HubbeII, Jro of Pajar-
ito, The Only Graduates Num-
erous Medals Awarded for
Excellence in Studies.

santa Fe. y. NJ. June 22.-The Fiji
ty-first annual commencement Of st.
Michael's college was held in Loretto
auditorium Tuesday evening, q large
number of friends and relatives of
the students ana or the institution be-
present. His grace Archbishop j. b.
PitaVal presided. Among those who
occupied seats Of honor on the stage
near the archbishop were Very Rev,
Antonio Fourchesu, Father Bobet,
Father Bessett. Father Pugens. Father
Dernshes, Brother James. president Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

ut cured me-" or ut saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in
use for diarrhoca OF bowel complaints
has received snch general approval,
The secret of the success OF Chamber
lain's Cure, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

the c~cllcee. and several others.
Judge A.. l.. Morrison, who deliver
ca the address Of the evening, was in
trodued by Archbishop PitaVal. MI.
Morrison spoke at some length, his
address being delivered with his char
~aterisri yigor. and teeming with patri-
otic sentiments toward country and
church.
Judge slorrison said in part:
'Most Reverend Archbishop. Rever-
end Fathers, Venerable Brothers,
CqHege Students and Ladies and
Gentlemen:
'rrhefhistory Of the Spanish people
in these mountains has never been
writer. 1t cannot lie written. on.
but isl these mountains could speak,
what would they not say OF the ter
rors faced by hat heroic band of eX-
plorcrs who braved both hostile IN
dian and fcnociulfe beast to live in tais
regi6n. What would they not say 81
that wonderful heroism displayed
that teIiaeity Of purpose, that un-
bending viii 10 accomplish the great
work they planned or die In the as
tempt. HOW they existed Cod onlj
knows.
I'VE do know, however, my frienns
fthat this people remained faithful to
God in all kinds of fluctuations. 1t is
easy to say today that those people
were ignorant. How could they be
otherwise. There We're no schools
here 80 teach their children TO
seek an education they had to go by
mule back to st. Louis. fighting their
way past hostile bands Of Indians and
amultitudes Of savage beasts.
American nag Comes.
IN the course Of time God sent
the American flag to New Mexico
6lt We the first government the Span
Ssh people ever had that paid any at
Rtehtfon to the Spanish settlers 1ere
]r HIS been said. and | think truly.
That the people here under the Span
ash srule were robbed, under the
Nissan government they were neg
slGeted and only under The stars and
sstripes did they get justice and at
.tenfion. lf the Spanish government
thai ruled this country was Catholic
8it give very little evidence of its
sCathclicitv and | do not hesitate t.
say so. There may be some questiri
as % the justice of the war with Spain
hut ms for the war with Mexico, good
scame our OF evil and we ere here To-
benefit by IT.
Statehood.
And now my friends after "a strue-
sic of sixty years. we people OF New
Mexico have arrived at the threshold
of Statehood. You may well cheer
FOR ] want to tell yvu that this is the
eates boon that could be conferred
On ms. / am IS years of age but !
hope To live 20 vote ia New Mexico
Tor "a president of The United States
Just like other people in other states
are going 10 do.
Tribute to Mgr. Lamy.
Referring TO the great work ac-
4complfshpl here afnue educational i
and religious lines by Archbishop
Lamy. the speaker said. WHY. ! can
almost see Archbishop Lamy passing
through the streets today. he was
the apostle OF the southwest. lie
came here 2 great man Tor a great
occasion and Gud made him for thc
work. II was he who brought the J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver |
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ham
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
enc" and inyigorate the whole system.
Solo uy an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
NMardlng FL NIedal..

Medal for Christian Doctrine
awarded TO J. Felipe Hubhell. Next
in merit Apoiinar rrrutia. This med
al has been kindly donated by the
Most Reverend Archbishop }. =. Pit
avail.
The medal for oIatory won in pub
lie contest June 10 by Manuel LuBan.
Next in merit j. Felipe Hubbell.
Donor. Frank a. Hubheli.
Gold medal for the best English
essay. awarded to j.. Felipe Ilubbell.
Next in merit. Anthony O'Boyie.
Donor. Very Rev. Anthony Fourcheen.
Gold medal FOR penmanship ward
ed to Augustin r.. Sisneros. Next in
merit Patrocinio Sanchez. Donor. Rev.
Jules Deraches.
Gold medal for progress in music.
Awarded 80 John ID. Clark. Next in
merit Alfredo Balderrama. Donor,
Kew. A.. Be@eett.
Gold medal for proficiency in the
senior class awardcd TO J. Felipe Hub
he'll. Donor. Nathan salmon.
Gold medal for proficiency in the
studies cf the junior class. awarded to
Augustin l.. Sisncros. Next in merit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

I am ifN r'iiS ~ A0Hb FEh 'FNh
with advice and maNims, you have
had q good moral training here ara
believe you have come To realize
that a coed Catholic will be q good
American citizen There is one thing
! Wish TO impress on YOU boys, now,
however. as YOU are about To leave
the college free from temptations and
go out into the world. fun of tempta-
tions. Just this word of advice, boys,
keep out Of the saloon. Don't go near
them for YOU will find in the world
enough troubles 70 be looked after
without this saloon trouble, this awful
drink evil"
Concluding the judge paid a tribute
70 the lair sex, saying that after al
good and gallant men will admit tlUlt
there is only one finer and nobler ere
alton than the American boy and that
is the American girl. This sally was
received with shouts of applause and
waving of handkerchiefs and hats,
which kept up until the college or
chestra was we'll into the Willow
Grove march which was the final
number on the program
The list Of honors and prizes an
nounced by Brother James is as FOL
lows.
The degree or Master Of Accounts
has been conferred oU AIR. j Fc"2e
Huibell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
ROAD BUILDING As AN ART.

samuel Hill, q son-in-law Of James
!. nm, the northwest railway mag
nate, and the president OF the Ameri-
can Road Builders association, takes
O practical view OF the road making
art. He asserts il needs trained men,
ana advocates the establishment Of
road building chairs In all the inn
portant colleges OF the country, and
eapecially at West Point. lie has sue.
coded in imprcssina this view upon
some Of the institutions OF learning Of
The state Of Washington, Of which he
Is a resident, and 200 young men in
that state are studying the road build
ing curse this year. Mr.. I'M de-
elaros that in five years, in consc-
auonce OF the interest taken by the
local colleges In this matter ana the
progressive attitude Of the legislature,
which devotes onc-thlrd of the rev
enuos OF the state to road building,
Washington VIII have the best system
Of roads In the United States.
Whether Washington, one or the
youngest states OF the Union, will be
able in that time to outstrln all her
sister states IN PROVIDING a modern
highway systcm may be open TO ques-
ton, but thcrc IS sound SENSE IN the
recommendation that a system of edu-
cation Ia practical road building shall
be established as a prerequisite 60 the
construction of a general system ot
permanent highways in the United
States Much OF the money hereto
fore devoted 20 the construction OF
roadways that are dust lanes IN dry
weather and a succession of qnagmires
in wet has previously been wasted
partly through the ignorance of the
roadmakers ass to what constituted q
good road. The first ste toward put
ting an end 20 this waste and enter
Ing upon scientific methods win be
the training of a lot of students ia the
art Of making roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
TIME ron INVESTIGATION.

The average man who Is lying
awake nights rcfloctipg upon the
steady growth of his weekly or month";
ly bills az the groccrs aud the butch-
ers viii be reioicvd when he learns
that the department of agriculture Is
making active preparations for obtain
ing thorough reports on the conditions
that have increased thu price of dairy
products. Vegetables. frwts aud other
staple articles, as announced in a
dispatch from Washington
several oi the officials are now work
ing on preliminary pluns and viii bc
able to suggest "a method ot proceed
mrc tp Secretary Wilson in the near
future. II is thought that thc plan
adopted will br similar to that fol-
lowed in the ease OF beet. when the
reports from the agents ot the bureau
of animal industry were sent in and
complied hy ,he bureau Of statistics
The officials az Washington appear
10 De- mildly surprised at the discov-
cry that the people are really interest
ga la the matter Tile dispatch on
tnHes
The number of communications zee
ceiycd by thc department within the
last fcW daSs has been sd great That
only a brief acknowledgement could De
sent to each writer Tho letters are
being nied together. and viii be sone
Dyer carefully by The department oi-
ncisls ls soon AS q definite plan of ln-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
TIE ORIGINAL "YELIOW JOUR
NALIS1S."

The Dallas Times-Hcrald has
brought TO light q discovery by Dean
Walter Williams Of the school Of Jour
nalism Of the University Of MISSOURI
which proves that Americas last
claim 20 originality in literature Is
void, We have fondiy believed that
America at least produced the first
genuine school Of yellow journalism
But not so. Says the Times-Hcrald;
Moses was the first editor and he
was a yellow journalist, too--as yellow
as envy and az poisonous with his pen
as the green grapes Of prospcrine-
Walter Williams, dean OF the school
Of Journalism Of the Missouri univer-
sity, says SO. This IL not all, Luke
was the first star reporter, too, ana q
top-notcher, according TO Dean VIII
liams. our learned and plons friend,
the dean, tells us that IN q single
slight book OF the five which Moses
edited, a book. the contents Of which
would not occupy a half page In to-
days newspapers, Moses, the first great
editor, gave more criminal news and
that more graphically than today's
newspapers would dare report-the
disobedlence OF Adam. the drunken
ness Of Noah, the f~alsehoods Of Abro-
ham, the iniuuity Of the whole city Of
Sodom; the yileness OF Sheehem, the
son Of Hamorl; the wiekedness Of Ju-
dab. with Tamar, the woman IN black,
who sat by the roadside. Moses
scooped all his contemporaries and he
had a great run on raw material
which Is called hot stuff" BY the
modern editors, He was fond OF SEN
sational news and never turned down
d good item-human interest stories
the boys call 'cm. Moses was Il fn-
nous lawglvar us well as the first yell
low journalist. All advanced editors
following In the footsteps OF Moses,
arr filing 10 hand out the law with
ont reservation as well as the news of
the DAY Hats off to Moses who blazed
Tie way. and also Luke. who set the
pnce Cor star reporters In all the ages
ts fomc after him.