davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
YOUNG PR|LANDER
KNOX MARR|ES
SHOP GIRL
Twenty-year-oId Son Of Secre-
tary Of State WEEDS Secretly
Young Couple Starts For
Washington,


Providence, r. l., March NEAR
ing u broad wedding band of gold and
with a large diamond engagement
ring sparkling on a finger Of her left
hand, Miss May Boiler, II years old.
until recently employed i'll a depart
ment store Of this city, tonight covly
claimed Philandcr G. Knox, Jr., the
2~0-year-old son of the secretary OF
state. as her husband.
I'VE were married In Burlington,
VT, Sunday evening at Z o'clock by a
minister, she confessed tonight,
The first revelation today of the
romance proved rather disconccrting
II young Knox. News Of his efforts
10 obtain "a marriage license preceded
mis- return early today after u three
days absence. Refusing to tell Prin-
cipal French of the Morris Heights
school, where be was a pupil, whether
he had been married, he was at first
confined To his oom and later was
expelled from the institution. AT nOon
he had luncheon at one of the hotels
here, but later disappeared.
With James T.. Gillen, a NouthfuI
friend Of Knox. the young pm who
says She is Mrs. Knox. Jr., returned
to Providence today in company with
young Knox. Gillen ana the young
woman went Immediately TO the
apartments Of Miss Boilers mother,
where they remained until discovered
in the middle Of the afternoon.
When Miss Boiler, or Mrs. Knox.
finally admitted having been married
to young Knox, she said she did not
know the name of the clergyman who
OBLIGATED or even that of the street
on which the parsonage was situated.
She refused to recount II details of
lNGr ram NOS. ny nf thn yVpAIinp thin
Young Knox did not appear at the
house of the bride today. When the
young woman made her statement to-
night, the only person visible besides
her mother was Gillen, who has been
learning the wooden manufacturing
business at O~lneyville. He also re-
fused to tell of the trip.
The federal express for Washing
ton tonight carried Principal French
and the bride and groom.
Mr.. French, who had had q long
distance telephone talk with Secretary
Knox, thought that the young man
had gone to Washington on an earlier
and was indignant when he
heard that the woman in the ease
abandoned. He said he would
the police at Westerly. the text
put her off,
At Westerly. Chief Cornelius Brans-
tIeid wanted TO Know IN" fouhle nut
met by a smiling conductor, who
told the officer that young Knox had
boarded the train in Boston and had
assured him that the secretary of state
had expressed approval of tho mar
The young people We're speeding to
Washington to receive the parental
he said. SO the police chief
swung off the train. expressing the
tina the couple would Give
happy ever after"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
PRICE Of
FOWLS WANTED BY
ENUMERATORS \
Census Director Explains Pro-
per Method Of AScertaining
Value Of the farmers Pro-
ducts.
Morning journal Bureau, !
6ls Munsey building,

Inquiries have heea mode of tho
census bureau whether farm products
should be valued hy farmers. in reply.
ing 70 census erumerltors at tho gem
eral wholesale prices or at the actual
prices obtained by the producer. Il
wits pointed out by The induircrs that
many armer sell n proportion OF
their eggs for breeding. at much nigh
or than the regular price. Others sell
part or all OF their milk. huttcr ana
cream at retail. Quite a number sell
pure-bred livestock of various kinds ~
more 81 less fancy prices. The bn-
reau's correspondents are Of the onin-
ion that II sales are quoted IN this
WAY IN he census reports, tho results
might be somewhat uncertain rs a
basis for the average market prices.
Responding 20 these Inquiries. Gem
sus Director Durand states that i'm
forming it's inquiries and instructions
With reference 10 the value of domes-
tie animals and fowls, the census
bureau must necessarily follow the.
lines laid down ia the law governing
its action. Thai Law requires the bu-
reau 10 ascertain the number ANA Val-I
ne ot animals aud fowls. The value
sought is not the value of ONE par
ticular class Of animals or fowls. but
of all animals ana fowls II Is the,
amount a. which the animals and
fowls can 10 sold. Good purc-bluud-
cd animals win sell FOR more and
thus have "a greater value. than tho
poor animals. Whore there nre
many pure--bluoded, the average Will
be higher than where the opposite
condition OF affairs prevails. but, as
a matter OF fact the pu%re-hiooded ami
mails are 80 thoroughly distributed
that they left no appreciable influ-
ence upon the average published by
the twelfth census, except IN the case
of The youns colts OF the stare OF New
Jersey.
No appreciate influence on the ay-
erage price or value af eggs. milk or
butter is observed in consequence or
the practice mentioned by the inquir-
ers. The high-priced eggs. milk,
butter, etc. are found about as much
In one part of the country as in am
other. The average which the census
will publish Is not that OF q partieu-
lar class OF eggs. but OF nh eggs pro-
duced. IT Is the same for all animals.
fowls and animal products. The rel
ative number aud Vaiue of the animals
and products to which specific attet-
ton has been called does not exert
far the country as a whole or for many
of the states, an influence sufficient
to make the average published by the
materially different from the
market prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
TAFT WILL ATTEND
THE CONGRESS
PRESIDENT Promises To Be on
Hand at TfansmissisSippi
Commercial Gathering in San
Antonio Next FALL
Correspondence to Morning JournalI


san Antonio, Texas, March g.
President Taft has promised Colonel
Ike r. pryor, president OF the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress-. that
he Will attend the convention of that
body to be held in this city early IN
November Of this year. Mr.. Taft will
also avail himself OF this opportunity
u spend several days on the ranch Of
his brother, Charles, located to the
south of 1his city.
Colonel Pryor is of the opinion that
this years session of the congress will
be the best attended and most import
ant ever held. He has the promises
Of a great number OF governors from
Transmississippi states that they Will
attend and an effort is now being
made to interest the Latin-Americans
in the convention. Mexico. and sew
eral Central American countries have
already signified their intention to
send delegates and similar action is
expected from Argentina, Brazil, l'eru
ana Chile. Some months ago the
Yokohama chamber of commerce no
titled Colonel Pryor that il, too, would
send q representative, and recently the
Chinese government has been APP
preached with h same object in
view.
While the attendance Of foreign en-
~issaries viii give the congress
what Of an international aspect not
intended by its founders, its scope OF
work and sphere OF Influence viii not
be altered by this circumstance. The
'Fransmississippi Commercial congress
has for its purpose the development
of the country west of the Mississippi
and the furtherance of the industrial
ana commercial interests Of this terri
tory ana for this reason any measure
calculated to increase trade relations
with Lutin-America and the far east
is within its scope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
TRUTH TR|UMPHS
Albuquerque Citizens Testify for the
Pablo Benefit.

A truthful statement OF an Albu-
qucrque citizen, given in his own
words. should convince the most
skepticaI ahout the merits Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. II you suffer from
backache. nervousness. sleeplessncss
urinary disorders or any form OF kid
ney ills, the cure is at hand. Read
this.
Mrs. Charles Thomas. f01 Il. Lead
avenue, AlbuQuerque, n. Mex, says:
"Our knowledge of the merit of
Doan's Kidney pills dates back some
eight years ago and since that time
we have rarely been without q sup
ply on hand. / suffered a great
deal from backache. caused by dis
ordered kidneys. ] was all run down,
had no ambition ana felt miserable
in every way. The first dose OF
Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief
from the pain in my back and con-
tinued use restored my kidneys 20 a
normal condition, making me feel
Ike a different person. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have also been taken by
another person in our house who at
times had much difficulty ia straight
ening after STOPPING on account of the
pain across the lOins. Relief soon
followed the use OF this remedy
Whenever D0au's Kidney Pills have
been taken since then. they have
given prompt and positive benefit
For sale PSI an dealers. Price 80.
Fostor-Afilhurn CO. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
SOX NO. ! FIND EASY
MARKS IN BUSH LEAGUE

Modesto. Cal. March Chicago
White Sox No. I shut out the Modesto
Reds" today. 1 20 0. After making
a run in the first. the Chicago team
Nas unable to cor again until the
last inning. when punched hitting
scored three. Score.
i. II. f..
tuicako ..t..... ....-.s. I
Modest ..... ...... o 3 =
Batteries-Smith. Lang and Me-
Murray; Mobley and Palmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
WILL
WRESTLE DOLL
-%ightweights viii do PreIimin-
airy Mat Work at Big DeshIeT-
McCray Match on March II

Bob harrington aud Charlie Doll,
two promising lightweights, will en-
gage IN a gripping contest preliminary
to the Deshler-McCray wrestling
match which will occur in the Elks'
theater on the night of March ~.
Harrington and Doh have both had
years of experience on the mat and
the bout will undoubtedly be quite in
teresting.
Interest in the Deshlcr-McCray
match is increasing daily and the in
dications are that it. Will be witnessed
by Il crowded house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
IRRIGATION BOND
ISSUE IN DANGER
Predicted Bill Providing Thirty.
Million for Completion Of Pro-
jectS VIII Die in House Com
mittee,


Washington, March ~s.--Scvcrai
members Of the house committee on
ways ana means predicted today that
tho bill providing for issuance of $780,
100000 worth of certificates Of in
debtedness to complete irrigation pro-
tects. would die in the committee.
This measure has already passed the
senate ana has the support Of the
president. Representative Mondeli,
of wyoming. chairman of the com
mittee on public lands today adNo-
Gated the passage Of the bill before
the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
TENNIS CLUB WILL
soon GET BUSY
Being Put in Condition
and Lovers Of the Racquet
and Festive Bouncing Ball
Will Play Match Canes,

An unusually active season is antic-
iputed bv the Albuquerque Tennis
club, one of the most popular athletic
ORGANIZATIONS in the southwest and arr
rangements are already being made
for an extensive local and out-of-toWn
schedule Of games. The courts at
Tenth street and Central avenue are
being put in splendid condition and
some fancy playing will doubtless be
seen on them this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Davis 10 Manage Dcs NIoincs.

Chicago, March T.-Georgc Davis.
who was recently given his release as
a member OF the Chicago team of the
American baseball league. closed a
deal TODAY whereby he will manage
the Des Moines team of the Western
league this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

on March 10 n star mail service
viii be established from star. 10y
Taft ANA Bauks, 70 La Lande, n. A., q
distance Of twcnty-one miles. A SER
vice viii he rendered three times a
week. William \, Cecil of Star was
awarded The contract at St63.Gi per
annum.
The star mail route between Nom
to4a and T~rementina, n. NJ, has been
ordered changed TO include the town
OF Buxton.
The star route between Puerto and
Lewis, n. NJ. has also been changed %
snnplN JonesNilIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
OLIVER M. LEE WINS
FIGHT AT ALAM0G0RD0
AGAINST EXTRACTION

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journail
Alamogordo. n. NJ, March S.-
Judge A. w. Cooley i'm the district
court decided todsy in favor Of O. NJ.
Lee, ia the case Of the application for
his removal 20 st. Joseph Mo. to am
sWer to "a charge OF conspiracy to de-
privc the government OF lands. Lee
beer indicted by the grand
jury there The decision followed a
hearing which lasted two DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Gotch Downs Doctor Becker.

ST. Joseph. NO, March Co. Frank
Gotch nipped the wrestling champion
ship aspirations Of Or. Becker here
tonight when he downed him IN two
straight falls, the first IN 1869 and
the second in S.5I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

Chicago, March Ora Morning
star defeated Willie Hoppe tonight
In the first block OF a 200 point bill
hard game match at 1871 balk line by
the score Of 40 10 SG4. The game will
continue the rest of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

Detroit. March 7.-Undisturbea
leaders was the order of the day in
II tenth tournament OF III Ameri-
can bowling congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

She-History repeats Itself, you
know.
He-Not always. You never heard
OF a man clipping more than once. did
sou s-fgnkers Statesman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

The senate has confirmed the APP
pointment OF Edward 6. Burke to be
postmaster at Santa re, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
RAGING RESULTS

Jacksonville, Fla, March S.-The
fourth M carded feature at Mon
Grief park today was productive OF a
brilliant contest:
First race, 4 furlongs, selling: In
spector General Won; John Kilgore.
second; Schnicklefritz, third. Time,
40 AZ.
Second race, > - furlongs, selling:
Dress Parade II won; Lotta Greed.
second Ferrand Cecilian. third. Time,
1:OS IS.
Third race. 6 furlongs. selling: De-
kalb won; Takahira, second; Judge
Cabiness, third. Time, 1:l4 20.
Fourth race, mile, purse: Taboo
won: The Golden Butterfly. second;
Elfall. third Time. 1.42 LIS.
Fifth ace, 6 %furlongs, selling:
Barnsdale won; Dolly Buttman, Sc
cond; Home Run. third. Time, 1:f4
3-5.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing: Great Jubilee won. Foreguard.
second Woolstone, third. Time, 1919
-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09


Tampa, Fla, March S.-Park Views
easy victory was a feature OF today's
card. Results.
First race. ) furlonss, selling; Gov
ernor Haskell won; Michael Beck, Sc
cond; Bill CoWden, third. Time, 1:l2
IS
Second race. 8 %furlongs. selling:
Fio Pico won: Brookline, second;
Confessor, third. Time. 1:04 1-5.
Third race, : 1-2 %furlongs, selling
Masks ana Faces won; Goldsmith. Sc
cond; Baby Willie. third. Time. I'LL
LII.
Fourth race. 8 - furlengs, 4 lling;
san Gill won. La Gloria, second;
Gypsy Girl, third. Time. 1:10 %.
Fifth race. 6 f%urlongs, selling, Park
view won; Billie Hibbs. second: Cas-
sowary, third. Time. 1:17 20.
Sixth race. f%urlongs, selling.
Merry GIFT won: Tamara. second;
Flora Riley. third Time. 1890 g-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
4 Wreck in 1892
Well and Strong Now
owing to the wonderful curative value of
WARMERS SAFE CURE
For the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood

j. ST
o rel u.s. Warner afe Cne W exene ntrsuls.
o o An army o. mean nd wmenof all
n gray the o. taken Warmers a Cure.
wbn structure til
: is p like andth
dria will
be is n an s1io sizes and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
To Wash Ecru Curtains.

First shake free from dust and, if pos
sible, hang up out of doors TO dislodge
as much more of the dust as possible, as
this will save labor when it comes to
washing. Next lay in cold water until 1t
looks dark and brown looking; then wiring
and pass into a bath, which you have pre-
pared of warm water, soap and little
borax. The quantity of the latter will de-
pend upon the degree of hardness Of the
water. Lift the curtains up and down in
this bath and squeeze through the hands.
Use only a good white soap and do not
rub 1t directly on the curtains. If you do
the result will be white patches, because
the soap will probably take out little of
the color.
When the curtains are clean rinse first
in warm water and then in cold If the
shade has become lighter the curtains
NAV be put through a last rlnsing water.
to which strong tea has been added. An
objection to the tea tint is that the sun is
apt to fade the color when the curtains
are hung at the windows, creating ugly
streaks, as curtains do not fade all over
alike.
Boiled or raw starch may be used when
the curtains are ready for the stretchers
see that all edges are perfectly straight
and even.
Some persons sew a pair Of curtains to-
gether before washing, and unless they
are very heavy it would seem to be a
good plan, because then they will hang
exactly the same when taken apart and
placed at the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

The Oberammergau theater ushers al
low no one to raise an umbrella durini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Decorating the House.

When a. house or apartment is TO be
entirely papered it is of the utmost i'm
portance that designs shall be selected
to scale and colors chosen which will
accord. To scale means, roughly, that
sizes of whatever is used shall be in pro-
portion. If a paper of very large de-
sign is chosen for a small room. 1t does
not scale" If the pattern IS small
that is, proportionate to the room, then
scale" has been observed, and the effect
is better
For one room to scale with another
means that, in going from one to the
next, the eye shall not be disturbed by
too sharp a change. A good way of
illustrating this Is to tell the error just
made by a woman who is papering
new house. The reception room on the
right side of the lower hall is small, and
has a paper showing small fruit. Across
the narrow hall is the living room, twelve
by fifteen feet, and that, too. has a paper
of small patterns. Opening from this
room Is the dining room, almost similar
in size to the living room. and on it's
walls is gray paper with huge colonial
pattern. The result is no scale whatever.
If the dining room were large large
design would not have Jared even with
the small living room walls, but when it
is the same size as the other room and
can be seen from the living room the
walls should correspond in every re-
spect. This does not mean that either
the pattern or coloring should be the
same but merely that general proportion
is to- be observed.
When one room opens from another,
cOlors which accord must be chosen for
both. The eye would be highly offended
were it to take in a positive red in one
room and at the same time pink in the
next. 1t is only when rooms are entirely
cut off from each other that cOlors
violently opposing may be used.
AS every room on a floor opens from
hall a tone for that part of the house
must be one that will harmonize with all.
A dull not bright red goes with almost
everything: SO, too does green or dull
yellow, and one of those three colors is
apt to be safe. But the hall paper should
be chosen last that there may be no mis-
take in it. and one will not have ones
teeth on edge by being surrounded by
one tone while one gazes on another
which offends.
BY all odds. the safest hall papers for
good effects are self tones, showing only
one color, or foliage, which are combna-
lions of soft shades of the same colors
A hall paper whose background is one
color, with positive pattern of another
entirely different, rarely works out well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Getting off the crowded train from tn
city of Munich, the visitor, his slip i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

the kettle you are to make the choWder
in. Add water to cover we'll and cook
about ten minutes. Now take a quart
of hard CLAIMS measured after being open
ed. reserving the liquor if the CLAIMS are
just taken from the shell, but throwing
it away if not perfectly fresh Wash the
CLAIMS and chop fine. Add them to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
New ENGLAND Clam ChoWder.

Slice six ounces of fat salt pork and fry
out all the grease Add TO the hot fat eight
medium-sized onions chopped fine and
let them cook soft but not brown. Peel
and slice enough potatoes to make about
two quarts and put with the onions i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

boiling potatoes and onions. stirring we'll
together. Add a quart more water. tea
spoonful salt a pinch of cayenne, and
push the kettle back where il will cook
slowly for half an hour. Add two or
three broken ship crackers and a table,
spoonful Of butter and serve in hot
tureen. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Tomorrow-BAPTIST WORLD ALI
ANCE.
Why Pay ~

when you can have an all-wool suit or
overcoat made to order by us at the
wholesale price, $13.75? We guarantee
that same garments cannot be duplicated
by local tailors for less than $50 Singers,
J ITO F. st. n.w.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Constipation and Biliousness

When bowels do freely 1t shows
bile inens
upby
and bilious After
rough You
oustipation
side,
Pills
leave a box.
Sample Bottle and from diseases of the kidneys
and WARMERS
OUA vi E.HH4S I'ESS
cure, a a
ssmpIc Of FREE CHARGE
postpaid to VIII wi WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.
y. mention having this liberal offer
senuineness this offer
fu guaranteed he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Arrival of Visitors
at Oberammergau.


supplied with credentials to his Oberam-
mergau host. Turning to leave the sta
ton, he was accosted by one-Only one
of a large number of long-haired boys,
who stood silently at the elbow Of each
visitor while he was talking with the
agent. The boy heard the name of the
villager at whose house the stranger was
to stay and as the latter turned from the
office the boy queried: Herr -'s?'
When the answer was in the Affirmative
the boy quietly offered to take suits cases
and bags. and. trudging slowly ahead
through the main street. crowded with
people conducted the sightseer to his
hosts home.
There one found spotlessly clean quar-
ters, which varied in size and comforts
according to the price paid-from 81 to
S625 "A day. The rules of the village were
that the visitor must stay at least two
DAYS In the town, the night preceding
and the night of the play. Whether he
remained the night of the play rush
ed back to Munich after u o'clock, he
must pay for the two days, otherwise he
could not have been sure of securing his
seat at the performances
The best seats in the vast theater were
sold for $50 and they were not in the
front rows. The seats very near the stage
are not considered desirable, because
there is seldom day in Oherammergau
without rain. Sometimes it is very
gentle shower and on other occasions it
comes down in torrents Those who sit
near the front are subjected to all the
discomforts of downpour in the open
without any protection, for the theater
is a vast auditorium with only three
walls The stage is i'll the open and the
rain beats into the faces Of TIL, spectators
who are seated nearest the orchestra.