davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
The New Spring Hats
Are BewitchingJ
Different

Women will go ilnto raptures over
their unusualness-their cleverness-
their becomlngness.
And there have been created hats
that are refreshinsiy beautiful-be-
yond he expectations. we dnre say, of
even Dame Fashion herself.
The rich shades Of spring predom-
inate--with trimmings of striking or
iginality.
The showing is by no means COM
pletc and yet this display will give you
a clear idea of what hats and hat styles
will be worn by the women who know.
lit will prove interesting to watch
the new styles as they make their APP
pearance in our millinery salons and
windows. Every day win see the dis
play augmented with new styles. Sec
the first ones This week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
"FREE!. FREE
FREE

All Of our Mccall paper pat
terms, You are under no obi
cations TO buy anything; just
help yourself to any pattern
you want,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Art Department

Made-up Couch Pillows. 10 different
styles. $3.50 values for ......Si.f9
Pillow cords and ~tassels, S5c value.
Special .......... .......25c
Use value. special ...-........50c
Stamped Pillow Covers. great variety
OF designs and colors. our regular
soc line from
onion linen Scarfs. Squares and Pill
low Shams. special .-........ 25e
Pillow Cords and Rufles in the popu-
lar colors. special ...........25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
American Prints
Specially Priced
Sc per I'd.

Hundreds of yards of Prints and
Wash Fabrics made by the Am
erican Print company. These
come in short lengths or rem
nants, running from five to
fourteen Yards in a piece, CoIorS
are light and dark blue, grey,
red, brown and black. Be on
hand early Monday to get your
share at the special sale price
of SC a yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Exhibit of Shower.
Proof FOulardS
The New FouIards brought ont ny
Cheney Bros.

That summary. shimmery foulards
are to queen 1t over other silks this
summc is good news indeed. For
foulard Is one of the most practical
silks we have, and the wonderful
shower Proof foulards wove by
the Cheney Bros. looms defy water
spots; don't fade easily and wear twice
as long as most silks. The prices
range from 75c up to Sf.00 the yard.
The width Is 81 and "a inches, and the
variety OF color. shade ana pattern Is
almost limitless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Wash Dresses for
for Children

from four to fourteen years made of
pretty patterns in Bingham, percale.
and madras, ...........7 5c to $500
KIMONOS, the long kind, made of
of Crepes, Challies and Silks, beautiful
patterns, rich color combinations and
trimmed with bands of contrasting col
ors. .Sf.50 to $4,000
NEW CAPES, and they still hold
their we'll earned. popularity but the
price bars are down aRd-wa have Sc
cured a great many of these to sell
from .$0.55 10 SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
SERGES SERGES

This Is to be a serge season and
never before ava W. shown such Il
variety Of this practical dress fabric.
gs inch all wool storm serges at csc
SO inch all wool French serges at Toe
~ inch all wool French serges AT $500
~ inch all WOO Storm serges at $500
SO inch all wool French serges at $3.50
52 inch all wool Storm serges at Sf.50
Sc inch all wool Storm serges at $500
So inch all wool Diagonal serges. $500
We are showing these In Cream,
White, Black and Il wide range of coll
Ors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
FREE! FREE! FREE!

All of our Mccall paper pat
terms. You are under no obi
cations to buy anything; just
help yourself to any pattern
you want,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Ribbon Remnants

Yards and Yards of short lengths in Ribbons, all widths and
every imaginable shade or color, lengths run from one yard
to three yards. Values in regular way selling up to 75c; all
divided into lots and priced as follows:
Lot !. Sale price sc yard Lot z. Sale price 15c Yard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
$50 Pieces of New
Dress Ginghams
at Zoe
Red Seal, ToiIle Du Nord, Bates

Such a range of patterns!
Such a variety of coIorS!
Such careful selections!
There is hardly one piece out of
the whole $50 that we can pick
as better than another, and to
start the season with we have
priced them at 10c, worth
121-2 and l5c. Make your
selection now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
The Well Groomed Woman'S
Interest Centers Around
The New CorSetS

The well groomed woman never
makes the fatal mistake of having q
new gown fitted over a last seasons
corset! The new corsets are decidedly
lower in the bust, and nave more curve
to the waist line, although the hips
must be as slender as ever.
Mrs. Sudduth, who now has charge,
of our Corset Department, comes to
us with the highest recommendation
as a corsetier and filter and you are
cordially invited to Interview her on
your corset needs, and as an expert
filter she will always be ready to adj
wise you as to the right model.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

Another Week of the Great Lace and Embroidery Sale
Hundreds of wommh %a &aamd or Lace and Embroidery Sale during tepa twek Blu still there are thousands
week fast selling Every woman whOms not attended hssae ad appedhrS mmew amsH oud@@us~eN
On every han wcM could hear enthusiastic wmnS say 1nNWsa w sCh beautiful EnbrdTes adL as" and my mw
low the pm@ re- We advise y@n cee early mHeweNw while the assortment bsH aM@h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Neck Ruches, Sc

Neck Ruches, Sc
Neck lengths of Dainty Ruchng, "Mostly White" specially
priced to close out the lot, each Sc
NFANT WEAR
Infants Bath Robes or KimonoS of solid color or fancy Outing
FlanneIs, trimmed with bands of contrasting ColorS, worth 75C
to 81 co.; special sale price for this week -------- Goo
Diaper Drawers, Coo
Diaper Drawers for infants, made of a Fine Cambria Lace
and Emby trimmed, a 75C value; Special at .-------6 Coo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Special in Hand Bags, $1.OO

A lot of Hand Bags in black and colorS. Bags that we have
one or two Of a kind left; some selling in a regular way up to
Sd. OO: Specially priced to close $1.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Handkerchief Special, 1Oc

Handkerchief Special, 1Oc
Women's Cross Bar Embroidered HandkerChiefs also Convent
Embroidered corners with initial, regular &c value, to close
out, each 10C
Runners for WOmen'S Underwear, Zoe
Specially Priced for an Introduction
Diamond Covered Tip Runners for women's underwear, put
up in a package, enough for a garment and comes in all
coIors; specially priced for an introduction at ---------10c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

At ST .5O-Irish Linen, with incf-wide pIeats on the shoulders
and a cluster Of small tucks both sides of the front %box-pleat.
Stiff collars, and the useful manniSh pocket on the left side.
At $3O0-rish Linen, made with big tuckS, little tucks and
hand embroidery.
At $4.5O-ModeIed after the new side fastening Jerseys.
Shoulder pleats give the only f%ullnesS, and oddly shaped linen
bands trim the sides.
At $5.OO-Another unique button at the side model, with the
oval buttons set on, in pairs. No fuhness except for the Gibson
pleats. Linen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
WILL HELP MADR|z|
Kaiser Shows Great Interest In
Welfare and Success.
Practically Takes Opposite Stand
From United States-Some-
thing Back of Movement.

Washington-Germany has formally
put the stamp of her approval on the
Msdriz government in Nicaragua.
This information reached Washing
ton through confidential channels out
side the State department on the heels
of the announcement Of a recent en-
gagement at Pearl lagoon, in which the
Estrada forces, aided by a force of
American planters, inflicted serious
defeat on the Madriz navy and disabled
the gunboat San Jacinto.
Germany's action was taken in
April, before the recent series of Es-
trada victories.
No other European government, SO
far as available information shows, has
adopted similar attitude. With the
exception Of Germany, they have con-
tented themselves with retaining, with
the Madriz government, the relations
which had existed with that Of Zelaya,
the predecessor Of Madriz, and have
taken no particular notice of the strug-
gle which has been devastating Mic
aragua.
Germany, however, has made def
mite though confidential announcement
of her sympathy with the Madriz fac
tion. This declaration was contained
in a letter from Emperor William Of
Germany to Madriz, written on April
26 from Strasburg. Following is a
translation of the document:
Wilhelm, by the grace of God, en-
peror of Germany and king of Prussia,
to the president of Nicaragua:
Great and Good Friend: l am in
formed by your letter of the 9th Of
December of the year past, that your
excellency was elected president of the
republic by the merited confidence of
your fellow citizens and that your ex-
cellency entered upon your most honor
able duties on the 21st Of said month.
81 beg you to accept, Mr.. Presi-
dent, my congratulations on this event
and be assured also that my govern
ment will endeavor to maintain and cul-
tivate the best relations which happily
already exist between the German EN-
pire and the Republic of Nicaragua.
Extending to you thanks for your
benevolent desires, / assure you Of my
best wishes for your personal welcome
and for that of the Republic of Mica
ragua, and for both my greatest re.
spect. WILHELM H."
The significance of the personal let
ter from the emperor of Germany te
Madriz, in the opinion of those who
are acquainted with its existence, Is
considerably increased by informa
ton, which was permitted TO emanats
from the State department.
This was to the effect that the de
partment has received a communica
ton which stated that the Madriz fac.
tion had offered Nicsraguan island a,
coaling station to European power
in return for Intervention in behalf OF
the Madriz government
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
kherson Oats.

The Kherson cat was brought from
Russia by Professor F. w. Taylor, Of
the University of Nebraska, in 1896,
and thoroughly tested by the Nebraska
station as to its adaptability to the
corn belt of the United States, accord
ing to Farmers bulletin 222, u. s.
department of agriculture, which
qoutes from Nebraska station bulletin
SO as follows:
1.-THE climatic condition most favor
able to the growth Of oats does not
usually obtain in the corn belt and it
has been difficult to find variety of
oats we'll adapted to this region. 1t is
curious fact that although the great
compromising states are the largest
producers of oats, they are not states
in which the yield per acre is high.
An oat to produce well in Nebraska,
and particularly in the central and
western part, should be very early in
maturing and should not run to straw"
Such variety was found in the Kher-
son government in Russia, where the
soil and climatic conditions (small and
uncertain rainfalD are similar to those
of the Great Plains.
The Kherson oat is vigorous, but not
a rank grower. The straw is very
short, the leaves are broad and expose
a large surface. The panicles are
spreading, /. e., it is not a side oat.
The berries are light yellow, small,
but numerous, and have a thin hull. 1t
usually weighs well to the bushel and
natures very early.
The results of careful tests of the
variety in different parts of Nebraska
indicate that it is peculiarly suited to
Central and Western Nebraska on ac-
count of its habits of growth. AL
though Unusually yields well in Eastern
Nebraska, there are other varieties
that, in the river counties at least,
compare favorsbly with it. West of
that the tests indicate that it is earl
Ter, yields better and weighs heavier
than any other variety, with the posi-
Bile exception of the Texas Red. 1t
has steadily outyielded the Texas Red
on the station farm. In the dry season
of 1901 it showed remarkable drouth-
resisting qualities"
The indications, the bulletin states,
are that in introducing the Kherson
oats the Nebraska station has rendered
a great service to farmers of thatlarge
section of our western domain where
the rainfall is too scanty or uncertain
to insure good crops of ordinary varie-
ties of oats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
one Woman Ha. Her Rights.

Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Rafferty, were
exchanging ideas across the shabby
fence which separated their respective
domains. The conversation turaed on
the subject of woman suffrage. The
Philadelphia Record quotes the first
lady as saying. Are ye taking much
stock in this attempt that a lot iv
tn wimmin are making to get tn vote
fr rs. Mrs. RAFFERTY,"
II amt bothering me head about it,"
declared Mrs. Rafferty,. I'm satisfied
to let Dinny and tn bys do all tn vot-
ing for me family. But l do think that
q lady shud get a mans pay"
WELL" replied Mrs. Kelly, all kin
say is. Mrs. Rafferty,. that l get one
mans pay. or know the reason why.
livery Saturday night"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
MONOPLANES ARE BEST.
Win Nearly All Prizes and Make Best
Records at Rheims Meet.

Bethany Plains. Rheims, France
The international meeting, at which
new records for height, distance, speed
and time were set, closed July 10. The
meeting was triumph for monoplanes.
which made all the records and carried
off the majority of the prizes.
The experts declare that the most
important achievement was the record
made by Leon Morsne, who attained a
speed of LOG kilometers-65.9 80 miles
AN hour. They believe that this will
be followed soon by speed Of 100 to
200 kilometers.
The distance and duration records
established by M. Labouchere, $40
kilometers = 211.l4 miles = in four
hours, 81 minutes and 45 seconds were
broken by Olieslagers. who made a
magnificent flight Of 393 kilometers-
244.44 miles-in five hours, three min
utes and five seconds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Flames Under Control.

Visalia, Cal.-The forest fire which
has been burning on the Sierra slopes
near General Grant National park, and
which entered the forest of giant trees
so miles east of here, is thought to be
now under control. Backfiring has
been resorted to in order to save the
big trees and it is planned to corral
the fire between two creeks. The fire
had eaten into the reserve but none Of
the trees were burned, although the
escape was narrow. A large force of
soldiers, civilians and rangers has been
fighting the flames for three days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
DROUTH RESISTANT
ALFALFA VARIETIES

Drouth resistance of alfalfas is dis
cussed in bureau Of plant industry bull
letin No. 169, by ]. NJ Westgate,
agronomist in charge of alfalfa and
clover Investigations. He says:
In addition to the variegated strains
Of alfalfa being harder than CORES
ponding strains of ordinary alfalfa, it
has also been observed that the varie-
gated alfalfas are usually somewhat
more drouth resistant than the ordin-
airy variety The apparent correlation
between hardness and drouth never
received an entirely satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION The fact that the hardy,
drouth-resistsnt, yellow-howered alfal-
ia constitutes small percentage Of
the parentage of these variegated
strains suggests the origin of these
characteristics. 1t is possible that
the smaller number of stomata observ-
ed in both the Medicago falcata and
the variegsted alfalfa may offer a par
tial explanation of the drouth resis-
lance, but it is difficult to see how this
would materially affect the hardness
Vi otA o@h bLiCoo thC EAOWlu NC lrihu-
cred less succulent during the periods
Of relative high winter temperatures
which sometimes occur. The Grimm
alfalfa, sand lucern and Baltic alfalfa
have all proved relatively drouth resis-
tant. In certain tests the Grimm al
falfs has proved drouth resistant in
North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska,
Eastern Colorado, Utah and Eastern
Washington. The Baltic alfalfa has
proved drouth resistant at Highmore,
South Dakota.
The following weights Of hay are re-
ported to have been produced without
irrigation by Mr.. Paris Gibson, OF
Great Falls, Mont, in 1908. Each
plot was one acre in extent and the en-
tire product was weighed. The hay
was weighed when in the usual condi.
tion for stacking and was not entirely
dry.
Canadian alfalfa, (variegated), 1900
pounds; sand lucern (variegated), g..
425; Turkestan alfalfa, 5,490; Wheel
er alfalfa (variegatedD, 5,490; Nebras-
ka dry land alfalfa, 400.
The normal rainfall at Great Falls
Mont, is IA inches.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

She has biscuit colored hat
With plumes OF olive green.
Beneath the mushroom crown 30 nat
A bunch OF cherries may be seen.
It's perched upon her chestnut hair
Above her shrimp pink gcwn-
And from her little neck so fair
A chain Of oyster pearls hangs down
Her coat is made OF Persian lamb.
And frogs are all the style.
She doesn't mind at all the Jam"
Because she's got 'em beat a mile
And scallops. points of every size,
Go floating round her feet.
When she goes mincing down the street
She looks just good enough to sati
-Harper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Two made discovery about Mrs
Blockaway's husband" said Mrs. Kaw-
ner. AT some time In his life no was
. professional cook"
How do you know7" asked MrA
Crossway.
Il happened in there yesterday and
found him getting the dinner himself
The girl had left and his wife was sick
He was putting on the table lot Of
things he had got at a delicatessen
store, and he was doing It properly. II
he had been just an ordinary husband
you know. he would have put them ali
on in the original packa
Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
New Varieties Promising.

After having discovered the first
causes and worked out our methods of
soil culture and crop management, our
increased development and success will
depend upon two kinds of invention.
1t is probable that our present methods
of applying power and our present i'm
plements and machines will become
obsolete with perfection of mechanical
invention. 1t seems to me, however,
that the greatest promise centers in i'm
provement and creation Of new forms
of domesticated plants--B. C. Buffum,
in dry farming bulletin
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Seeding Grains.

A recent bulletin on crops for dry
farming, issued by the experiment sta
ton of Montana Agricultural college,
contains the following regarding seed
ing grains:
The crops ought to be planted on a
moist, well pulverized seed bed. This
can best be brought about by blowing
in the spring, following Immediately
with the disc and harrow and cultivat-
ing the surface after each rainy period.
Early seeding, from August to Sep
TENDER 10, is recommended.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
500 Americans wan Eight.

Montgomery. Ala.--AD officer of the
Alabama National Guard will pick 500
men at the encampmnet at Chicka-
manga next week, who will volunteer
for duty in Nicaragua, according to a
report here. 1t is declared that this
officer and his men will sail for Mica
ragua soon after the encampment
closes and will be used to bring to an
end the hostilitiies between Madriz
and Estrada 1t is not stated on which
side the Americans will fight. Neither
can 1t be learned from what point the
expedition will sail nor the date.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

"Tve got boy in my employ who
win be a king Of finance some day."
said man who has factory In New
York. "A few weeks ago he sold a
pair Of homing pigeons to man in
Brooklyn Two days afterward the
pigeons appeared at his window. An
other Brooklynite bought them, and
again the birds came back. The boy
has just made third sale. l am won
dering If had not better get rid OF
him before he tries to sell me my own
factory"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Foxy.

Rita Cooking at photo)-Oh. yes.
he's handsome enough, but he's an
awful bounder. Stella-What did he
do7 Rita-Didn't / tell you? He
made an awful fuss with me one sea-
son and then asked me II l thought
that dad would object to him as a
son-in-law. | said no. thought not.
and he went away and proposed to
my sister-Illustrated Bits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Urchin-Is this the Office of the Blu
gle? Well, sir. 1 have come to SUBJ
scribe for your paper.
Editor with a genial smile)-Why.
sonny. you don't look quite big enough
to do such a thing as that
Urchin-Sir. II a man has to be
measured for his subscription at this
office I shall subscribe for the Palla-
dunn, just across the street Good day.
sir-Chicago Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Prisoner-res, sir: I'm serving a
term in the penitentiary for a crime
never committed The real criminal Is
still at large. 1 tell you. it's pretty
fought
Philanthropic Visitor-It ought not
to be. The joke isn't on you; it's on
the jury that convicted you and the
Judge who sentenced you The trouble
with you. my friend. is that you don't
catch the humor OF the situation.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Miriam" said her mother, Percy
Flaxham Is an excellent young man.
with desirable family connections. and
upon the whole have no objection to
your receiving him on familiar foot
ing, but you must not allow him to
presume upon the fact that you have
accepted a present from him"
Il won't. mamma" said the proud
young beauty. IF he gets chesty over
it I'll give him the clammy hipper the
next time he blows In here-"-ChicaEe
Tribune
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Coach prop. Over Cliff.

Yosemite, GAIA four-horse stage
coach. carrying IL passengers. for Ell
Portal, the gateway Of the Yosemite
national park, went over a cliff into
the MERGED river, fall Of 100 feet.
One man and three women were carried
down with the stage and injured Sc
verely. The other passengers and dri-
yer jumped in time. Two horses were
killed. The identity of the victims of
the accident or extent of their injuries
could not be learned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

These are the kilograms that passed
between the publishing house and the
owner OF the summer resort hotel:
What Is the reason you have not
sent us the copy for the pamphlet an
nouncing your summer opening?"
Il mailed the copy all right but the
train was delayed several days by
snow drifts along the te."-Chicago
Tribune
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

The catcher flashed an almost i'm
perceptible signal at the first baseman.
The first baseman glanced at the
sun.
The pitcher. who had paid no atten-
ton to either. then noticed that the
third baseman had changed his Quid
of tobacco to the other cheek.
Whereupon he sent straight, fast
ball right over the plate. and the bat
ter made a two base hit.
1t doesn't always work
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Ever see an Indian Policeman"
asked the passenger with the bristfing
moustache.
Yes" said the passenger with the
skull cap. Il used to know one In
Omaha"
How did he look in uniform?-
Much like the ordinary copper. only
little more copper colored. OF course"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Onward and Upward.

I'VE should keep going onward and
upward" said the earnest citizen.
with our eyes fixed on higher things"
That's what I'm doing" replied
the busy person. Il have traded my
automobile in as part payment on an
aeroplane. Washington Star.