davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Copyright, 1910.

anu INC table decorations carried out ac.
cotdlnGlN. You will not need n cato.c- ~
II You can set few obliglnc and Icnsf
SuHcrlnS mothers or elder sisters 20 iS
Spu out You can have a fruit icmonadip
more have sandwiches and corfcs w1mt i,t
olives aud saltcd nuts. | can give %.en Ya
the name of a book on entort5inueS,o',n Son
ana ono ON guessing contests II YOU ss,'a
the paper. as II Is not permissible Io =, VI
names Of publications or addresses 9';s e.
the department IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Novel Entertainments q

Who is tho greatest tcrriicr? Fire.
What is the best way OF making n coat
last? Make the trousers and waistcoat
first.
What tree commeuds the most respect
from it's fellows? Tho elder
Which is the best land for young chill
drcn? Lapland.
Why IS Canada like courtship? Because
IL borders on The United States,
Where can happiness always be found?
In the dictionary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

more serious than at first reported,
Provoked by cry of viva Euskaria,
the Carlsts. who were led by sol
disant commandant in the Carlist army.
broke into the Basque Casino. Having
pulled down the Basque dag and dcs-
lroyed everything in the Casino-whose
five occupants we're lucky to escape with
their lives amid a storm OF bullets--the
Carlists marched off triumphant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

radiatcd. ending with a gilt arrow on one
and gilt heart on the next. Every one
exclaimed, but the hostess gave no eN-
planation until all were seated then she
asked each girl TO pull her ribbon care
fully, and lovely wee dolls cNquisttelY
dressed az bride. matron and maids came
from tho roses. where they had been
concealed by ferns and vines. In this
way the story was told and the requests
ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Answer to Country Lady"

The brown poplin will be very necom-
ing made with kmono sleeves OF fine
lawn tucked, Il good fashion book will
help YOU select style. The checked ma
terial Is suitable for house gown for
morning wear made In one piece per-
fectly plain, the neck cut little round
or square and elbow sleeves Cut the
child's hair with bang in front; ''blocked :"
lneN call Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The soft young June day now appears.
Mcclellan
And what is so rare as day in June?
Lowell.
Sweet June, with the fair forehead bound
With dcwy Wild flowers and with roses
crowned.
/ love thoc well
Mcclellan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
For q Song Recital.

Please help lis In arranging a pro-
grammc OF songs In three sections for
one afternoon. embracing Colonial DAYS
Ante -Belium Days and Present Day, and
greatly oblige an
INTERESTED READER
Fortune favors. for ! just found these
programmes most carefully preserved and
! am sure they will he Just what you
need.
SONGS OF COLONIAL DAYS
The ballads, which were brought from
England by the wives and daughters OF
the gentlemen who settled the Virginia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Senior Carnival

VIII YOU kindly tell OF a new and nov.,
way OF holding "A carnival. Ii must ala
be OF moderate cost. This cuyni,,J i'S, ~
given by the seniors. Should there ,n Us
any particular color schemeP II 40 1,bDs oe
kind Of trimming should be uscdp Whss
had we better serve for refreshmcntso W.
intend to have 1t an evening affair. WIZ,
are the proper hours? C. II
should use the senior colors. schoo,
pcnnants flags and Japanese lanterns 10.
the carnival decorations. Why not haVa
a carnival OF Myths and Legends. cacb
one coming wearing an object rcprcTcni'
ing his or her character or In costume, !,
Then YOU can throw confetti serve nicri,
refreshments and have a Jolly good time
Guessing who Is who viii be loads ~
fun. You might have among your guest
Maid Marian Robin Hood" ;Robin7
son Crusoc." William Tell ''C'unId =,
etc. The hours l would have from eight
to eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Serious ARRAY Near Madrid.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
MADRID. Nav 2S.-Thc affrag between
Carlists and Rcgionalist Basducs at
Asua, near Bilboa. details Of Which have
Just reached Madrid seems TO have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Now I'T't PARTY.

Our hostess said she had new way
10 play tea party and handed us slips
of paper containing these quotations
typewriter. telling VS. the answers were
all 10 end In "Ly:"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Correct Dress,

Please advise correct dress for gentle
man attending evening church wedding.
Is Il proper 10 omit gloves?
Should gloves be removed al formal din
ners?
Are long silk gloves for ladies' perm!s-
sible at evening parties?
"PCZZLED."
For an evening wedding there is but
one costume prescribed bv fashion and
that is fun dress in every detail, with
white glace kid gloves. After formal
dinner men seldom resume their gloves
IL they sit TO smoke and talk after the
ladies' go into the drawing room. until
Just as they return. In fact, unless II is
very formal occasion, men seldom wear
gloves at private dinner parties. II they
do. they are removed at table before be =
ginning the first course. Silk gloves are
seldom worn at evening parties: those OF
Kid are much more elegant. In excessive
heat. though, many people lind them more
comfortable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Questions on any subject pertaining ,o
this department viii cheerfully he
answered. y reply will he sent BY matl
If stamped and addressed envelope Ia en- y.
closed: otherwise answers VIII appear in
this column. Address. Madame Mcrri
caro- Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Trebuh Publishing
day-favotes likewise i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

L. To geth meath the gold mer
2. he held her hand in his, and soft ly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

With sunny smiles and showery tears.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
CONCERT LAST NIGHT
ONE OF UNUSUAL MERIT
Musicians and Readers Entertained
Large Audience in Christian Church
With Fine Program.

The holiday concert given last night
in the Christian church under the
management of the Ladies' Aid 50 ,ety
of that church. proved to be an eyeht
of unusual merit and the large audi.
ence which heard the fine program of
music and readings signifled approval
by repeatedly calling for encores. The
musical numbers included vocal selas
by both Mrs. c. A. Frank aud Mr.
Charles Andrews, who also sang a
duet, piano solos by Miss Lillian Hes
selden, violin solos by Grace Stortz
with Martha Bullard as accompanied.
and piano solos by Miss Kenworthy,
who was also accompanist for the
vocalists. Mrs. Heald gave a reading
Or Spangster's Remedy" and Mr..
A. l.. Martin made a decided hit with
humorous story. responding to an
encore with my Ship" by Fila
Wheeler Wilcox. Miss SAKE. wilt APP
peared last night for the first time
before an Albuquerque audience as a
reader. entertainingly told How
Christmas Came to the Mulva eys."
The decoration Of the church vividly
suggested the Yule time. A large fire.
place was faithfully reproduced. while
holly and mistletoe were everywhere
in evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

can stage. More than 100000 per-
sons had paid to see it, which is the
record for any play in equal time.
Five companies appeared in it stimuli
taneously all last season, more than
ever before had acted one play, and
the same companies are doing 1t again
this season. The profits to the pro-
ducers up to the close of last season
We're more than a quarter of a mill
lion dollars, while the author, Eugene
Walter, was made rich by his royal
ties.
SO much for the past This show
ing is an interesting illustration of the
big rewards of successful plays, and
paid in Full is the biggest success
of them all So far this season it has
verified the opinion that its popu-
larity would increase yearly. At the
end Of the season it will have piled up
a total Of performances and patron
age and profits that will be the
theatrical wonder of the age. And it
deserves to do so. 1t is the greatest.
the most popular, the most entertain
ing play Of the time. You know this
If you've seen it; If not, go to the
Elks' theater Friday night, and be
convinced, for paid in Fur will be
the attraction then, and by your at
tendance you will help swell its
famous record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice by w. L.
Trimble & Co.. 113 North Second
street: phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
WILL SlS A WEEK
MAKE 2 HEARTS
3LISsFOL?
Question Now Being Answered
By Albuquerque Young Folks
Box Seats to "Paid in FulI'
the lnducement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newly Wed, are you
prepared to tell your bachelor friends
whether or not two fond hearts can
be happy on salary of SIS per week +?
The glamour of romance is speedily
supplanted by the prosaic but vital
proposition of defraying the cost of
ham and eggs, prunes and beans-not
to mention coal. Such is life. What
we want to know now is, whether 81
per will keep the wolf from the door.
Send in your ideas to the Morning
JournaLs We are already receiving
answers to the question, but many
more are needed. The first prize Is
a set of box seats at the performance
of paid in FUR at the Elks'
theater, December S0-Friday night.
SO get busy. There are second and
third prizes of $3.50 and S2.G0 seats
at the performance.
But you may not only get the seats;
you may encourage or discourage
some intended victLa from entering
the holy bonds Of hemlock. Come
across.
Next spring, or at the end of the
current theatrical season, the United
Play company, if so minded, can give
out some highly interesting statistics.
They win bear upon Eugene Walters
far famed play, paid in Full" and
they will indicate how near truth is
the prediction that this celebrated
American drama steadily grow in
favor and outlive in popularity any
other now on the stage. Such
future is widely prophesied for Paid
in FULL" and it seems certain of full
filment, judging from the figures its
producers have made public concern
ing it. These figures show that dur
ing it's first two years. up to the
close of last season, Paid in Full
has made a record ecipsing that of
any other play known to the Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
BURGLARS STEAL
CUTLERY
Thieves Enter Raabe and Mau-
gers Hardware Store and
Make Get Away With Knives
and RazorS.

Some time Monday night or early
yesterday morning. thieves entered
Raabe and Mauger's hardware store
on North First street and stole a dog
en- and q half knives, dozen and
half razors and number OF other
small articles of cutlery. The burglars
took the choice of the stock. knives
and razors being valued NJ from $3.50
to $500 each. Entrance was secured
through a rear window or transom
Secondhand Store Robbed.
While r.. Morell secondhand
dealer, OF 317 South First street. was
absent from his store at noon yester1
day, burglar entered the place
through rear transom and stole two
revolvers, one 22 and the other a
.45 caliber. Both guns are Colts
make A box of miscellaneous arti-
cles, gathered up in a hurry, were
discovered later by Morelli, in the
rear of the store, where the thief had
apparently abandoned them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

yer amounting to two within the city
limits He forgot to tell you that
during only seven months, from June
4th to December 2srd. 1910 we have
had cases OF typhoid amounting to
thirty-nine inside the city linn
its. with four more not 100
Yards outside the corporate limits. Ev-
cry blue square on this map repre-
sents case OF typhoid fever; and
please remember that this record,
also from the city health office. rep
resents only little more than half
of the year 1910
The dark red squares represent the
number of cases of scarlet fever that
have occurred within the same time.
forty-eight cases in all, one OF which
was imported from Gallup
The death rate throughout the t1ni-
ted states for scarlet fever ia 1913;
for smallpox Il is o.2 per 100000
from which We gather that scarlet
fever Is SIS times more dangerous
than smallpox. " during the past
six months Albuquerque had forty
seven cases of smallpox amongst its
population. there would be little need
to tell its citizens to clean mp and get
rid OF the infection; but because II
happens TO be an infection 5l.5 times
more deadly than smallpox, one Is
maligned as a defamor of the city, for
calling the attention of the public to
the fast that the Health City is a
hot bed OF infectious sickness
Ninety-eight cases Of infectious dis
ft,h. ssatt
in the city limits, and ten more with
in a hundred yards Of the city--prac-
tically les cases in hair year; and
yet there are those who would tell
YOU that this compares favorabiy
with most cities in the United states
and that Albuquerque is clean.
healthful town.
| wish to say briefly. our death rate
from praventable disease Is excessive
ly high; the town is dirty and unsan-
itary; the health statutes are poor;
the regulations of the health depart
ment are not enforced and the board
of health Is run IN a hap hazard, go
as-you-please manner. Until the
council sees III to put this depart
ment OF the city's government upon
substantial working basis. this city
need hope for no betterment of the
present melancholy conditions.
In bringing this subject before the
notice Of the citizens, | am fully cog
nizant of the feeling so tersely ex-
pressed by John RuskIn, who says,
ANY interference which tends TO re-
form and protect the masses, Is view
ed by them as unwarranted interfer-
ence with their vested right to inevi-
table disease and DEATH"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO BE REPEATED SUNDAY

So many requests have been made
for a repetition of the musical pro-
gram rendered by the male choir in
the Immaculate Conception church
on Christmas morning, that the pro-
gram will be repeated at the 10
o'clock mass next Sunday. The mass
was by Theo. Won la Hache, rem
dered by eleven male voices. under
the direction of DR.. Robert Smart.
John Jeneski, the leading tenor is
only recently from New York and
has a magnificent voice. which is
at it's best in sacred music.
The program for next Sunday Is as
follows:
Kyrie, La Hache.
Gloria in Excelsis, La Hache.
Credo in unum Deum. La Hache.
Offertory, Adeste, Fideles, Novello.
Sanctus ct Benedictus, La Hache.
Agnus Del, La Hache.
At benediction following mass:
0 Salutaris, Broca.
Tantum Ergo. Wigand.
The choir will be composed of the
following gentlemen: Tenors Mr..
John Jeneski. Mr.. Donald d. McDon-
aid, Mr.. Gilbride, Mr.. Herbert AS
selin, Mr. Byrnes and Mr.. M. p. Kelly;
basses, Mr.. Milholland, Mr.. j. b. Burg,
Mr.. Kennedy Mr. Wallace Hesselden;
organist, Miss Lillian Hesselden; di-
rector DR.. Smart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Meyer. Miss Florence Mitchell, Mrs.
Melinda Montoya. Miss Grace Me-
Dennitt, Mrs. Leslie Mcintyre, Maria
Ortis Mrs. A. II. Oppenheimer. Mrs.
Pearl Payne. Mrs. Thomas n. Ross,
Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Harve Smith,
Mrs. Bette Thaekery, Gertrude VAL
ensia. Mrs. Ambrosia villa.
Gcntlcman's List.
Sam Allison. S. Apodaca, n. j.
Armijo. Guillermo T.. Bauer, l. Ber-
kausch. William Brown, j. G. Brown,
Crespinlano Ceballos. Felipe Chacon,
De la o. Alejo, Joseph David. J. =.
Engberg, Farley Faulkner. II. y.
Faulkner. ID. w. Gallegos. o. G. Glib
son, Necolas Isusero, n, w. Hearn,
Francisco Hernandez, Geo. c. Hodge,
Wilfred Jacques, Theodore Jutierrey,
Paul Kofal. Fritz f<loeppel. l. II.
I.asley, Perfilo Lueero, Fired Marcus.
Mes Pedro Montoya. Adlaidlo Montoia,
MIR. Jack Mcneil, Sam McQuilkin,
John McCalleb, n X. Nehr. Chas. II.
Norton G W. Pane. Diomiso Romero,
w. ID. Shaw CD. Roy Stephenson.
r. Sinclair, Milano Santlllanes, X. l..
Smith, r. Smith. Geo. segil, JUS
tiniano Samora. j. M. Sanchez (2),
Isabel Sanchez, Paul Taisey, Meli-
ton Torrez salvador vaca, Bitorono
Begi, Joseph l.. Walter, w. G.
White, Col, G. w. WINS, w. A.
Wood, Clifton II. Young.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
a Gentleman rrom arississippI.

William A. Brady announces. "a
Gentleman from Mississippi" the
now famous comedy which made New
York scream with laughter for thir-
teen months and tickled Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston as no other
comedy has done for years, at the
Elks' theater, December 81.
The play is a story of social and
political life, in the national capital.
There is a distinct southern atmos-
phere about the play which almost
watts to the audience, the scent of
the magnolia and the fragrance of the
pine. The unctuous humor of the
old southern senator and the breezy
audacity of his northern secretary
keep the audience in one continuous
roar of laughter from start to finish.
The special New York company will
be brought here for this engagement
prominent among the players being
Robert A Fischer, John Butler, John
Arthur W. H. Townsend, Arthur II.
Ebbets, Thomas A. Irwin, Ernest
Evers, Frank Hartwel, E. II. Bender,
Walter Pollock, George II. Palmer,
Emma Meffert, Leah Beard, Jane
Otey, Jane Fernley, Beulah Watson,
Lutte Adams and many others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list of letters in the post
office for the week ending Decem-
ber "a, 1910:
ladies' List.
Mrs. M. T.. Anderson, Mrs. j. O.
Beckmas, Mrs. Edna Bayne. Miss
Josephine Brooks, Miss Aelada But
rese, Miss Shone Byanuaba, Miss
Cralotista Carpenter, Miss Emma
Cook Cd, Gregaria Demas, Ollie
Edstron, Mrs. X. Haight Mrs Hattie
Henderson. Katherine Kelly. Miss
Clara Lindsten. Mrs. Trandtiana Lu-
cero. Mrs. M. B. Maher, Miss Gertrude
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
SILVER JUBILEE TO
BE CELEBRATED
THURSDAY
Mr., and Mrs, t, J. Shinick to
Celebrate Twenty-Fifth An
niversary of Their Marriage
With Church Ceremony.

An unique ceremony win occur in
s O'clock Thursday morning when
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Shinlck ef this
city w,u celebrate the twen.y-fifth
anniversary Of their marriage oy at
tending nuptial high mass. Rev.
A. M. Mandalari, S. j., will sing the
mass and The Immaculate Conception
cLoir Will furnish the music. Mr. and
Mrs. Shin'ck came to Albuquerque
twenty-five years ago, Immediately
after their marriage in New York.
Mrs. Shinick became at once the di-
rectress of the Immaculate Concep-
tion choir and has for a quarter of
a century given generously of her
time and talent to church choir
work. Her beautiful voice has been
heard in the Immaculate Conception
church on occasions of joy and sor-
row, and her work in training and di-
recting the chorus work has been in
defatigable and very successful.
Mrs. Shjnick has been in poor
health sor some time, however, and
has been ordered by her physician TO
take IN extended vacation. which
win mean that she ceases choir work
for year or more.
The celebration of the nuptial
mass Thursday morning will be
very interesting event to the numer-
Gus friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Shinick.
All friends of the couple are invited to
attend the mass and the reception,
which will be held in the Immaculate
Conception school hall after the
church services. The Ladies' Altar So
ciety will attend the mass in body.
Mrs Shinick having been for many
years member of that organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
YOUNG HART Is BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Held on Charge of Being Implicated
in Robbing Becker Store
at BeIen.
Especial Correspondents to Morning Journal

Belen, N NJ. Dec. 27.-Dennis Hart,
arrested in Las Vegas ten days ago on
a charge of being implicated in the
robbery of the John Becker store here
two weeks ago. was arraigned before
a justice of the peace in Belen this
morning and bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $500. Hart was
unable to furnish bond and was taken
to the county Jail at Albuquerque for
safekeeping.
The Becker store was robbed early
In the morning two weeks ago, two
safes opened and dynamited. and a
thousand dollars in cash and jewelry
stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Two Killed in Collision.

Dubuque, Ia, Dec. 227.-A head-on
collision occurred at Stockton, ILL.,, at
$50 tonight between Great Western
work and freight trains Two per-
sons were killed and one was seri-
ously injured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Bridge workmen Killed.

Unionivlle. Mo-. Dec. 27--Two men
were killed and four injured by the
falling of a boom. used in repairing
bridges. here today.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-24
THAT'S why so MANY
USE OUR BEST FLOUR ONLY

and will have no other. There's a
reason of course. Try sack OF
our BEST next time c--.1 that reason
will make itself plain In the better
bread, cake. etc, you bake from it.
New Star Roller Mills
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-24
WILL EXPERIMENT

John Q. Adams. proprietor of
the Adams farm which com
prises S,ND acres, located near
this city, has entered into co
operation with the U. s. De.
partnent of Agriculture and
the North Dakota Agricultural
College.
He will furnish the money
and the two latter are to out
line and carry out experiments
in fertilizig tests and rotation
experiments. Professor Ladd
of the North Dakota Agricul.
tural College sent Prof. Ince
to this city the past week, and
the we'll known soil expert
went out to the farm to take
soil samples. An analysis of
the soil will be made within a
couple of weeks as a basis for
the work to be commenced
early i'll the spring. Green
house tests will be carried out
with the numerous samples Of
soil this winter at Fargo as
well as at the department head
quarters in Washington and
the adaptibility of the soil to
the raising of certain crops will
thereby be demonstrated, Civ.
ing the department. a basis up.
on which to work when plant
ing time arrives in the spring.
Prof. Mcdowell, formerly Of
the North Dakota A. c. will
have. charge of the work for
the U. S. Department of Agri.
culture.
Inasmnch as the soil of the
Adams farm is pretty much the
same as that of nearly every
other farm in this section of
the Red River Valley, the out
come of the experiments will
he watched with great interest
by the farmers of this county.
The experiments, as carried on
by the department of agricul-
ture, and the results obtained,
will prove of great value as the
farmers of this section, in gen
eral, can follow along the same
lines of progress with pretty
muck the same relults. s
DR.. Moody received many let
tiers and phone messages Of
congratulations from all over
this state and also many other
states as far away as Canada
and British Columbia, the fol.
lowing is letter of congratu.
ia,ion that he received from !
S. Billings of Fergus Falls and
the present sheriff of Ottertai
county, Minnesota. FIR j e n 4
Doc. allow me to congratulate.
you at this time. You are .
], fighter and q good one at tina
Yours Jack. B
i - e. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-24
ANTELOPE CORES ION D :
ENGE SAYS

John McDougal who is 81
years of age and one Of the old
est and most highly respectl d
gentlemen of Antelope town
ship, but has been confined to
his house for the past 4 years
on account of poor health and
not being able to walk was go
determined to, vote for G. 3.
Moody for sheriff that he asked
his neighbor, Math Johnson,
who is always on hand and
ready to help a neighbor. to
carry him to the voting place a
distance Of 2 miles with-his
automobile. Mr.. Johnson came
with his auto and uncle John
was carried out from the house
and placed in the auto and tax.
en- 70 the voting place where he
was carried in and. he prepair-
ed his ballot and voted for
Moody. He was then carried
out to the automobile again
land taken home satisfied that
he had done his duty. Il looks
like Mood'y's friends are stayers,