davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
The Bachelor and His Buttons.

DO not give the schoolhoys lessons
In embroidery and fancy sewing. Not
because 1t might occasionally make
one OF them q "mollycoddle," but be-
cause II would be waste of time
That does not apply TO little drill In
the rudiments of plain sewing. There
are many cases where IL Is not true
"a little knowledge Is a dangerous
thing" A slight acquaintance with
the mysteries of needle, thread and
thimhle cannot harm man or boy. and
may on many occasions be of great
service. Consider the sad state OF a
lone bachelor, motherless and sister
less, who finds q coat button hanging
by a thread, or conspicuous rip, or
when the laundryman has sent hack
some of his garments clean, but but
tonless. Then II Is that he feels the
need Of the kind domestic hand that
used to attend to those things and
wishes that he knew how to sew.
1t has been argued with some
plauslbility that If men knew more
than they do Of the domestic arts
could manage a gas stove, make a
decent cup of coffee, toast bread,
poach an egg and sew on buttons
they would become such seff-suffic-
ing creatures that they would be
averse to marriage. Now, whatever
discourages marriage Is against public
policy Therefore boys should not be
taught to sew.
Bad reasoning. When n man has
succeeded with some prickling OF his
fingers in cobbling up a rent in his
raiment he VIII be all the more in
clined to get a wife to do IL for him.
indeed, the more he knows from per-
sonal experience Of that and other
kinds of woman's work the more pa
tient viii he be with those who have
TO do that kind or work. He will
have a more likely appreciation of its
difficulties. He viii not say: y
could do that in half the time II takes
you"
Women are not so dependent on
men as they used to be. They are
dsserting domestic for Industrial pur-
suits. They are doing work which
men alone used TO do. Therefore,
men should not be so dependent on
women as OF old. They should know
something of woman's work, so as TO
be able to get along without them In
a pinch. So let the schcolboys be
taught how to sew. But do not give
too much time 20 II. Parents should
be urged to supplement school in
by making their boys sew
on at home the buttons they have
torn off In violent gymnastics out in
the street.-Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

The Roy Spanish American says.
Marvin Malone the l1-year-old son
OF j. II, Malone, a homesteader near
HOY. was arrested Friday by Deputy
Sheriff ~. Biernbaurn, charged with
entering and stealing from the Floers-
helm Mercantile companys store
some two months ago, his brother.
Willie Malone, aged IA, Is also impli-
Gated in the robbery but is absent
at Dawson at present. The trial OF
the little fellow was held before
Squire Garcia Friday evening. lie
was found over TO the grand jury un-
der 1000 bonds. In default of which
he was taken in charge of Mr.. Biern-
baum, who viii take the boy TO his
own home In Mora. and send him 20
school this winter and care for him
till the grand jury meets In April,
when his future will be determined.
A collection was taken up here to buy
the hoy some clothes for the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

20 in New York have not found one
who considered the economical side
OF canning corn and tomatoes. Many
women who possessed country homes
and declared they were taking my
course because OF the housekeeping
done during the summer rather than
that done in their city apartment had
never canned either fruit or Neget-
ables for the use of their families
during the winter.
When told them of women maxi
ing their own living by supplying res
taurants with home canned and pre-
served vegetables and lriuta they
OF the purpose OF buying, not With any
thought Of learning how to do the
same things for their own table. This
was very different from the Phiadcl-
phia way of looking at the subject.
There the women would ask TO rrec-
ipes ana want TO learn all about the
different methods.
do not believe such Il course of
lectures could be successfully given
without taking the classes to the mar
kets ana the grocery and fruit shops.
At least one lecture should be chief
Is devoted TO up TO date cooking meth
DDS and utensils. Women are sur
prisingly ignorant about the newest
and often the best utensils.
Though | can't say that lecturer
or marketing must necessarily be a
good cook, / am convinced that q
knowledge OF the art of preparing
dishes for the table will come In
handy. When you explain TO a class
the difference between the tenderloin
and the chuck steak II is OF little use
unless you can tell them how each
should be prepared Co get the best re-
sults.--New York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
CHICAGO FOOTBALL
ELEVEN EASILY BEATS
WASHINGTON SQUAD

Seattle, WASH, Dec. 26.-The Oak
Park High school eleven demonstrate
ed the superiority of Chicago foot
bali over that of the Pacific coast to-
day by defeating the Wenatchee,
Wash, elveen % to 0. Wenatchee
was outclassed at every point by the
Chicago boys, but the game was made
interesting BY the brilliancy with
which the Oak Park team unfclded
play after play that had enver before
been seen on a Pacific coast gridiron.
Oak Park scored three times on
touchdowns, kicking one goal and
twice on place kicks. Wenatchee
never got nearer Chicago's goal than
the twenty-five yard line and that
only once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
SPORTS

the management provided as an added
holiday attraction a special handicap
novelty race in which We're tested the
speed and endurance of an athlete
runner, thoroughbred race horse, a
mule and an automobile.
The winner was returned in Marie
Hyde, a race horse, favorite in the
betting at to 5, which, under the
handicap conditions, was required to
cover six furlongs, Eight lengths back
came the mule, which started four
and one-half furlongs from the wire,
While the man who had $50 yards to
negotiate, finished third
The automobile. which had to travel
one and one-eighth miles after a run
ming start Of sixteenth of a mile,
was distant trailer. probably due to
the slow track.
Ideal racing weather and six good
races, besides the novelty event,
brought out the largest attendance
ever seen at the local course.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
TO ESTABLISH NEW
RELIGIOUS
ORDER
Envoy From Spain to Found
First American Convent of
Society Of Saint Teresa Of.
Jesus.


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
San Antonio, Texas, Dec 26.-- From
Barcelona, Spain, where the mother
house is located, Mother Maria
Rubio. mother secretary to the gem
eral mother, has come to San Antonio
for the purpose of establishing the
first convent OF the order of Saint
Teresa of Jesus, in the United States.
Mother Maria Teresa is accompanied
by five sisters of the order and Will
be joined by five or six others They
are now In possession of the former
Episcopal residence on Dwyer ave-
nue. and are having everything put
in readiness for the opening OF the
convent, February /.
The work of the order is educa-
tional, and in the convent about to
be opened special attention will be
given to French, music, drawing and
painting, ana every kind of fancy
work. The order has an interesting
history. IT was first organized about
thirty-seVen years ago and took for
it's patron saint Teresa of Jesus, a
Spanish nun. Since that time it has
had a wonderful growth, and now
numbers more than 1000 members. 1t
has forty houses located in Spain,
Mexico and South America. The or
der was driven out of Portugal dur
ing the recent revolution, and in the
late uprising in Spain also lost a
house which was kindled into flames
by rioters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Child Corrup,lon.

That candy shops. which lure the
street child TO worse things, outnum-
ber the saloons In the more congested
districts OF lower New York city. has
been shown by statistics that have
been collected by various philanthropy
ic societies here. While their par
ents are being enticed TO the liquor
shops, the children OF the slums are
constantly subjected 70 the attrac-
tons of soda, Ice cream and loilypop
parlors that make for their depraying.
according to these investigators. Nov
ing pictures as wen as unclean candy
are working sure moral destruction
to the youth of the tenement districts.
III is claimed. When the dangers Of
traffic to the street urchins are count
ed in on this scientific analysis Of
conditions. New Workers begin to
wonder how it Is SO many children
survive the streets of rearing In the
poorer quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Real Riding.

While Hogan McCurdy Of the
mounted police Is bandaging the legs
of his good horse Elton. along with
his own hurts, the true tale is being
told of the most stirring OF all the
runaway captures In the annals of
the force. With bolting delivery
horse threatening death TO the school
children that flocked across his path,
McCurdy and Elton took up the chase
La half a mile astern. When the char
ger slipped and fell on his rider over
the wet asphalt. the eager onlookers
shut their eyes for IL sounded like
broken bones, and the runaway wag-
on was sweeping upon the school
crowd still half a mile ahead But
Elton recovered his feet and backed
10 the side Of his injured rider just
in time TO take up a frantic chase
that succeeded in the nick of time.
Hogan and Elton are today unfit for
service; but when they come back,
grateful parents are preparing a re-
ward for this bit Of duty which both
rider and horse are taking as all in
1 a days work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

buck and has most unusual horn
formation, three spikes on enc side
anu twelve on the other.
The Mexicans believe that the
maidstone" is obtained from the
stomach OF milk white animals. They
are certain the phantom deer carried
it, but when Mr. Patterson removed
the viscera, looked In both apartments
OF the double stomach, peculiar to all
deer, he failed to find the maidstone.
Some hold, however, the stcne Is not
contained in the stomach, but is round
in the connecting part Of the stom-
ach. He will make another examin-
alton of the viscera in an effort to as
certain II this is true.
Taxidermists say the milk white
deer is very rare, and so far as is
known, this is the first enc killed in
the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Costly chaufreurs.

At the cost of $4,000 a day to the
tax payers. iaxicabs have been moved
about town under police escort for
the last two weeks OF the chauffeurs'
strike. according 20 police estimates.
With a hurley bluecoat stationed
on the box of every one of the thou
sand motor hacks that brave the
strikers, II Is easy to compute the loss
TO the city not only in wages but In
general police protection. Though
the temper of the striking taxi driv-
ers has lately been more mild than
at the outset OF the motor muss It
has taken to guard every casual Joy
rider just the fraction OF the police
force that would ordinarily be re-
|auiped TO watch over hundreds OF lives
and homes. official motoring is
proving cold. dun work for the guard
Ian patrolmen, and they viii be as
glad as the general public to have
this sorry situation finally settled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
PHYSICIAN OF CLUB
PREVENTS COMPLETION
OF SIX ROUND BOUT

Philadelphia, Dee. 26.-The new
peace regulation empowering the clut
physician to stop boxing bout when
he deems it necessary was enforced
for the first time today at the Nation
al Athletic club.
Phil. McGovern of Brooklyn was
prevented from continuing in his
match with Eddie O'Keefe of this
city, after McGovern had been knock
ed down In the fifth round. In the
Judgment of the referee, both men
were in shape to continue the full six
rounds but the physicion at the rim
side thought otherwise.
In the main bout frankie Madnle
of Pittsburg and Eddie Murphy Oh
Boston, the former although out
weighed. put up a good fight and got
a draw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

After a thorough investigation it
has been found that the. loss sustain-
ed in the robbery at Tinnie, Lincoln
county is greater than at first re-
ported. The postoffice itself was
robbed of $50 in cash, Ramond's
store Of $40 i'm cash and about $S5 i'm
goods The robbers were trailed UP
the Ruidoso by reason of the loss of
thirty-five sacks of tobacco which
We're found along the road between
Tinnie and the point on the Ruidoso
where the trail was lost. The post
office inspector at Denver was noti-
fled and will investigate shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
FAMOUS PHAN TOM
DEER KILLED ON
TAFT RANCH
Milk White Animal Hunted for
Years in Texas Falls Before
Gun of Cow Foreman,
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournalI

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journali
San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 26.-The
famous phantom deer. milk white,
and said by the Mexicans to bear
charmed life, carrying the mad
stone" after eight years persistent
hunting, has been killed. The white
deer was brought low on the TAFT
ranch in San PatriciO county, east OF
San Antonio by G. B. Patterson, as
sistant foreman on the ranch, when
is owned by Charles =. TAN OF Cln-
cinnati Ohio, brother of the presi-
dent. Hunters from the north have
camped out for weeks, year after year.
awaiting the chance for lucky shot,
but though many glimpses have been
obtained never has spot OF PINK
stained the white of the fleet footed
phantom.
Eight years ago a fence rider on
the ranch saw what he supposed was
"a white goat and attempted to rope IL.
When ne came u0 closer he found that
the animal was a milk white deer ana
too fleet for pursuit by an ordinary
COW pony The chapparal and thlck
mesquite growth aided hte deer IN
its successful evasion Of hunters and
trappers Monday, when II was kill
ed. running at a range OF more than
200 Yards. for the first time ii appear
Ell to lie careless. one shot did the
work.
Albert Friedrich. whose Buckhorn
saloon is known all over the country
because Of it's unparalleled collection
Of steer horns. deer heads, antlers
and other trophies of the hunt mas
pursued the deer every season TOT
the past tive years. and while ne has
seen il several times. 1t was always
So far away and running 50 rapidly
h Vas useless to shoot at H. Mr.
patterson. as soon IS he killed the
deer. telephoned Mr.. Friedrich an
the carcass was or0ered shipped 70
san Antonio. IL viii be sent To tax
fdermist and mounted after the most
approved fashion. The animal Is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
FIGHTER DIES FROM BLOW
RECEIVED IN PRIZE RING

Green Bay, Wis. Dec 26.-Johnny
Parmentier OF Green Bay, Is years
old, died in the prize ring tonight
while fighting six-round bout. He
suffered d hard jolt on the Adams
apple, it is said. He went to his
corner, and, after sitting down, be-
came weak.
He died short time later. Hemor-
rhage of the brain from over-exertion.
it is said. caused death. A coroner's
Jury win Investigate the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

ing organized at police headquarters
TO cope with the christmas burglars
who have already begun 10 operate I'm
the sections where homes are sure to
be stacked up with holiday presents.
Every year gangs o. these expert
crooks have descended upon this city
and carried away more plumber than
would fill a score Of the seighs OF
Santa Claus. Hitherto the sharpest
sleuths have been unable t. eateii
these perpetrators of what they con-
slider the meanest thievery OF the
whole year, Now that a dozen homes,
where holiday gifts mean months Of
saving. have already been robbed Of
presents stored for Christmas, every
effort will be made 20 round up and
jail the crooks who prey upon yule-
tide generosity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Oil Well Dynamitetl.

The Brent oil well at Shamrock.
near Alamogordo, was dynamited re-
ce atty in the hope that oil would be
une. vered. The well was then on the
1900 foot level. A charge of 100
pounds, sixty-five per cent dynamite
was exploded in the we'll. Water was
thrown to a height of seventy-five
feet, but no oil found. 1t is very
likely that nothing further will be
done with that test well. Mr. Brent
however. thinks favorably of some of
the resources which have not been
developed. and will remain there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Model Convict Cnmn.

The Silver City Enterprise says:
]. l.. MSrriwether, territorial good
roads engineer, spent last week in
specting the work. being done on the
Mogollon road by the territorial con-
victs. He found good progress being
made and says when completed the
road will be one of the finest in the
territory. Work is now being car
ried on on Seaton Hill near Alma
There are thirty-five convicts en-
ployed at present and no trouble has
been experienced with them since the
work began. They are allowed large
measure of liberty, partly through ne
cessity of circumstances, and only one
has made an attempt to escape. This Is
accounted for largely from the fact
that all the men are what is termed
short time men, that is, they are in
prison for short terms of from one to
two to three years, and as their terms
are shortened by good behavior, all Of
them, without exception, work for
the good behavior. allowance and thus
shorten their terms many months.
Even II they escape. their liberty is
very likely to be short lived. as they
are almost certain of capture. and
they loose all their good behavior al
lowance. which I'm some instances
amounts to months. and even years
Men are discharged almost every week
having served out their terms, and
new ones are shipped in from Santa
Fe 1t has thus far taken over 100
men from Santa Fe 10 complete the
work already done
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Eight Tame Rounds.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26.-James
Barry of Chicago and Tony Ross of
Newcastle, Pa, fought rather tame
rounds to draw before the National
Athletic club tonight
Neither man seemed disposed to
charge his opponent at short range
and the blows which landed true were
comparatively few, especially in the
early part of the fight. Toward the
end they seemed to be striking their
stride and after the sixth round the
fighting became faster. Barry land
ing choppy rights and long left
swings AT the end Barry had a
blackened eye and Ross showed sew
eral bruises.
Carl Morris the Oklahoma heavy
weight, was at the ringside to chal-
lenee the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

"Oh, deari', cried Mrs. Mason, seiz-
ing spoon and bending over dish
on the supper table, Here's fly IN
my preserve
"I'l bet he never got Ia a worse
lam In his life,r hazarded Mr.. Mason,
with the chuckle OF a husband who re-
joices in momentary eminence over
his wlfe.-Y outh's Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
QUARTER BILLION
FOR BUILDING IN
NEW YORK
Half of it Goes Into New HOmes'
Detectives Organized TO Look
After Army Of Christmas
Crooks.


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journail
New York, Dec. 12.-New buildings
costing a quarter of billion dollars
have been constructed here during
the past year. according 10 esu-
mates that have been drawn up by
the city authorities For every single
resident added to the metropolis since
last New Year. a thousand dollars Is
shown to have been spent in increas-
ing the structure in which New York
ers are housed Practically half OF
the S24O.O00, 900 that was used 10
thus thicken Gothams sky line has
gone into new homes. while the rest
has been spent on office skyscrapers
and structures of q semi-public char
acter. Twenty millions OF dollars
have served to turn old residential
buildings into quarters for business.
that IS rapidly encrOaching upon the
old home sites. Seldom have the
people Of this town seen so steady and
strong growth in construction, and
"a future Increase al this pace mus
soon mean that the whole sky line
viii be blocked off by buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Gene McGovcrn Worsted.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 26.-Jaek
White of Chicago all but knocked opt
Gene McGovern in ten-round bout
today. McGovern was substituted for
Johnny Schultz of Toledo. who was
taken sick. The bout was an unin-
teresting one, it being o slugging
match in which White did the slug
ging
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
skating Record smashed.

New York, Dec. 26.-Edmund Lamy
today at Saranac Lake, n. Y, broke
the wori ids amateur 220-yard skating
record negotiating the distance in
172-5 seconds This clips 2 2-5 rec
ords from the record Of 19 As sec
onds, made by Leroy See in 1900,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES
Throwed on 10 thc Flcnce.

Miss Ada Burke, principal Of .hn
city school. happened to a very seri-
GUS accident Saturday evening,
when her horse became frightened at
a switching freight train in the yards.
The animal throwed Mrs. Burke on to
the wire fence cutting her badly. and
otherwise bruising her. Clayton
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

The Santa Rita rooming house at
Santa Rita recently had a visitor
some time during the night. The
party entered Mr.. Kellys room and
took $3.50 from under his pillow The
thief then went into Mr.. Andersons
room and took $50 from him; then he
tried to enter Mr. Bessener's rooms,
but Mr.. Bessener awoke and asked
who it was, and the gent left very
quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Boston, Dec 26.--George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian wrestler, to-
night defeated DR.. b. f. Roller of
Seattle by winning two straight falls;
the first in 1 hour, Z minutes 20 sec
onds; the second in Is minutes, 23 Sec
onds. with far arm and body
roll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Punch KiIIs Two Italians.

New York, Dec. 26.-After drinking
punch. believed to have contained
wood alcohol. two Italians died today
in North Bergen. N. j. Four others
are in critical condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

st. Louis. Dec. 26-The Notre Dame
football team of Indiana defeated the
Missouri All-Stars here today, / 2 to O..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Marie-~Whe you spoke to papa did
you tell him you had $500 IN the
bank?
Toni did
Marie-And what did he say?
Tom He borrowed it.--Boston
Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Every family has need Of good.
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
mains there Is none better than Cham
berlain's Sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
At Jacksonville.

jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 26.-First
race. furlongs: Agnar won: Al
thrope. second; Definite, third. Time
lis.
Second race. furlongs: Mindinette
Won; Tippy, second; zool, third. Time
1901 AS.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth;
Bob r. won: Sand Hill. second; Font
third. Time, 1:47 25.
Fourth race. selling, furlongs:
Moncrief won: Patric s.. second; Red
Wine. third. Time. 1:14 AS.
Fifth race. Novelty race. man. mule
horse and automobile: Mary Hyde
(Six Furlongs). won; Simon Slick
'mule). 1-2 fnrlongs. second; w.
Williams. (marathon runner). 500
Yards. third. Time, lie Id
Forty horsepower Stearns IN X
Fulton) ] Is miles. also ran.
Sixth race. 1-2 furlongs; la aSue
won; Aspirin. second; Star Board,
third. Time, 1:22 2-5.
Seventh race. mile and n sixteenth !;
Eiizabethian won: Ardi. second ,
Stoneman. third. Time, 1850 3-5-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
RACE RESULTS


Juarez. Mex, Dec. 26,-With sum
mer-like weather and a fair card a
big crowd turned out to witness the
racing at Terrazas park today. Mead
ow, under 1923 pounds, made a. new
track record for seven furlongs when
she stepped the distance in 1.24 3-5.
She won very easily and was favor
lite in the betting. Four favorites
won
First race, selling, 2-year-olds, five
furlongs: Lees Friar won; Canapa,
second; Lady Stalwart, third. Time,
1900 1-5.
Second race. selling, 3-year-olds
and up: I mile: Acumen won; Mis-
prision, second; Lista, third. Time,
1:40 1-5.
Third race selling, 3-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs: Gene Wood won;
Beauman, second; Ellerd, third. Time
1:13
Fourth race, handicap, all ages, Z
furlongs: Meadow won; ocean Queen.
second; The Pippin. third. Time,
1924 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds 5
1-2 furlongs: Butter Ball won; Com
mendation, second; Pit Pat, third.
Time. 1:07 20.
Sixth race. selling, Syear-olds and
up, 1 mile; Bob Lynch won; Noon,
second; Ramon Corona, third. Time
1.3S 3-5.