davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
EASTER WILL BE HERE

almost before YOU know il. If your
plans or needs include anything in
the way of cakes, pastry or pies we
susgcat that Won come here ana pro-
Niue tor them at once, No need for
you TO shop around in "a search for
better or more moderately priced, our
bread is equal to the best homemade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

We absolutely refuse to raise sisr
omission 300 matter how
asa Ft4ss4 oar vaudeville. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Entire ehanse " program today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
s. LITHG0W

%noupced that Mr.. Kemp would again
be placed on trial for other charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

landing place was about IS miles north
OF Chicouftmi There 10 rather q large
lake where we landed. Lake Ptsco-
cana, and we landed between five and
six miles north. Two smaller lakes
were also passed by us as We made
our way through the woods. The
country Is very rough and our travel
ing was necessarily slow and arduons
In the extreme. as there were no trails
we could follow.
THE bush was very dense, and We
had hard time fighting our way
through. bot did not suffer any very
severe hardships.
The sky voyagers did not see any OF
the other balloons In the drift east
ward across northern Quebec, as they
passed farther north than either the
Dusseldorf or Germania.
Mr.. Post did not appear TO be great
" excited over his experiences and
showed much more interest In the fate
of Walter Wellman. inquiring eagerly
as TO how he had got on in his attempt
TO cross the Atlantic. He was disap-
pointed, but not surprised. that the
attempt had proved failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Piles Cured
Quick
Send For A Free Trial Package Ano
You Will BE ovsrjoysd Al The A.
tonlshinn Relief and Cure.

Anyone who mas piles wants quite
relief. IL you can't wait. drop into
the next drug store and get quo
package OF Pyramid pile Cure. You
will find relief right away. The cure
comes quick and Is complete. per
manent cure Old, chronic cases
that itch all the time. bleed, protruue
and are sore, become gangrenous anu
are the very essence OF utter misery
should write TO the Pyramid Drug Co.
27l Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. MICH
for free trial package by mall IN
plain wrapper OF Pyramid Pile cure
Such cases have tried a dozen rem
edies, they believe In nothing. expect
TO be operated on, are sick. weary ana
discouraged. They need this free triai.
II will be q revelation. The reiiet VIII
bring back their hopes Of a cure. the
remedy will turn that hope into real
ization. A man In Indiana past ~
had suffered over 80 years with bleed.
ing piles. The free trial OF Pyramid
Pile Cure was his first real comfort
He was thoroughly cured and mas
lived his remaining years In peace
full enjoyment. doing such odd work as
would occupy his mind. and goins
about with none OF the restraint anu
hardships that always accompany
piles. Don't neglect TO send for TINS
free trial, and remember you can al
ways obtain the regular soc package
In any drug store and be sure you &c,
what you ask for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
[|6HR[ TWO
ll00E|sTs, SAFE
IFTERt0hG TRIP
An 0lub u America Plans Monster
velpons for Alan 3. Hawley
"a Apsustus Post Found
In Canada Wilds.
Daxins Asrenauts Had Travelled
Lass Niles and Established
Worlds Record.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA reception
enthusiastic than any aeronaut
tver received 10 being planned today
~ he Aero Club OF America for Alan
4 II Hawlsy and Augustus Post, winners
'<cf the International cup. when they re-
u turn TO this city. II has been decided
that good portion Of the $l2.0oo
which was 10 have been offered TO-DAY
, a. reward for locating the air navi-
v gators should be spent In welcoming
them home. They reported Wednes-
Il day Ct Chicoutimi, Quebec. having
travelled 1855 miles In the America "a.
~ The news OF the safety or the pair
ti'was received last night just as Secre-
.,iary Charles Hoffman was settiing
4 himself into Q seat In q train bound
* tor Canada to take charge or the
y search for the aeronauts. He prompt
siiyA spread the good news, one OF the
~ fIrot to be informed being William
,t.Hawley. brother OF the pilot OF the
y America II. There was lively cele-
\, bration for q few minutes and then
tho question arose whether the
+ America had beaten the Dusseldorf ii.
Samuel r. Perpins. who, with Pliot
+ Hans 0ericke, had manned the Dusse[
ri RI. led the rush to the chart room
ana after figuring for some time de-
cidod that not only did the America
exceed the record OF the German bal
loon. but that she had a margin OF
more than . hundred miles to her
credit.
When Perkins figured IL out that his
! cwn record Was beaten he said: We'll.
I they are plucky pair and, anyway,
an glad the United States won
William Hawley said today that the
weary vigil for news during the last
!. fivc days had almost unnerved him but
4 that the experience had been worth
while. a II had served to show him
nov many friends he and his brother
sactually had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
How Balloons Finished
in International Race

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. e7.-The re-
turn to civilization OF Alan X. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post. after landing
their balloon. America ii. hfty miles
north OF Chicoutimi. Quebec, relieves
ten days of suspense among St
Louis aeronauts and turns their at
tention to the results OF the NTH in.
aerostat race for the Cor
don Bennett Trophy. That three bal
looms would exceed the worlds dis
lance record, held at l,l8S miles for
ten years, was not expected by the
Aero club oficials.
BY their flight OF 1855 miles from
81. Louis the Americas pilots assure
the next annual balloon race for this
Owing TO the wide range Of
territory accessible from ST. Louis,
the sixth Bennett cup contest doubt
less viii be started here.
The worlds distance record was al.
30 broken by Perkins and Gericke in
the Dusseldorf. which landed at Lake
Quebec. 1890 miles from
st. Louis. and Won Abercron and
In the Germania at Coo
Quebec, 1870 miles.
In cash prises the America ii. Dus-
seldorf and Germania will receive
81 900 each: Helvetia. $500 and Han
burg ii. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Fears Uprising in Egypt.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--In desperate
effort TO put the British force in
Egypt on a war footing with the great
est possible speed. all officers OF
Egyptian regiments are hurrying TO
rejoin their commands. Their leave
was cancelled by an order issued
week ago. but many OF them were
given until today to complete prepar-
atoms for their return 10 Egypt. The
war office makes no attempt TO con-
ceal IT'S fear OF an uprising in Egypt
and the Soudan during the coming
winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
IS JAILED AS SLAYER
OF GOODRICH GIRL
Edward Jsrdlne's Arrest Follows Ne
port OF coroner's Jury-erothsr
Held as Accessory.

port OF Coroner's Jury-erother
Held a. Accessory.
GoDERIcH. Ont. Oct. 22.-Edward
Jardine was arrested Wednesday night
as the alleged slayer OF Elizabeth An
derson, the Goderich girl whose mutt
lated body was found In vacant
house Sept. 20. The arrest followed
the report of. the coroner's jury ina
"ths evidens.s. points strongly TO 10,
ward Jardine as having commute
the crime
Thomas Jardine. q brother. was ar
rested as an accessory after the rae.
He was not mentioned In the veraic'
OF the jury.
Both prisoners were arralgned be
fore p NJ. Butler ri 1880 O'Clock
Crown Attorney Saeger, acting Tor the
crown. and l.. Z. Dancey Tor the pis
cners. Mr.. Saeger said all the evf
dence would have to be gone owe,
asaiu before the magistrate. and rs
the witnesses were not on hano AL
ad journment was taken until nex'
week. when the two will have their
first hearing.
Both Thomas and Edward were I'M
plicated In the evidence given by some
90 witnesses. Wednesday. J. Morning.
star produced a knife which he FOUND
the day after the crime In the vicinity
of the house where the crime was com
mitted. Several other witnesses gave
evidence as TO seeing Edward Jardine
with a knife similar TO the one pro
duced by Morningstar. Jardine. how
ever. denied ever owning the knife
although he admitted ne once had one
somewhat similar.
AT the completion OF the evidence
he Was again called to the stand and
asked what he had TO say as to stories
told about him by the witnesses. and
the several places they stated they
saw him when he said he had been In
the house early the night OF the killing
II don't see how people can stand
NJ there and kiss the Bible and tdil
all those lies They are all liars, ne
almost shouted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
In the World,s Best.

No one has ever made salve. oint.
ment OF balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises. Sores. Scalds, Boils, Ulcers.
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands. or
Sprains, it's supreme Infallible for
Piles. Only 1T K. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co.. Gray 4 Wc.Sssssr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT or
pARkS AND 1OulEvARDo.

Room col. City Hall.
Detroit, Oct. %, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received At
the above office until IL o'clock noon
on Friday. Nov. 4, at IL O'Clock noon
for changes 20 be made In the
CLARA BATHHOUsE.
Plans and Specifications for the
above can be seen at the office OF r.
#. Van Tuyl. engineer. lli2 Union
Trust Bldg.
A certified check for Ave per cent. OF
the amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal
The commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts there
OF
NJ r. HURLBUT.
Commissioner.
H. w. BUSCH.
Secretary. u'e)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
TRAIN VICTIM DEAD.
Man Found Battered On Tracks
Passes Away In Hospital.

Found lying near the railroad
tracks, near Junction-ave., Tuesday
night, badly cut and bruised. Paul
Lubas, No. 1901 Military-ave.. was re-
moved 10 the Detroit Sanitarium- He
was unconscious for some time and
was not able to give his name until
Wednesday afternoon. He died about
o'clock Wednesday evening. Death
IL said by the hospital authorities to
have been caused by fractured
skull. IL is believed he was struck
by q train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

Murphy had had his son chris
tened. Father" he said, Il haven't
cent In my pocket. but IL you'll
come down in the cellar with me I'll
show you how to beat the gas meter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

The American wheat crop this year
according to the government report
will be 691, 769. 900 bushels.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

our land have sprung from poor
UOys. Mr. kellogg spoke touchingly
of his own early life. He remembered
the kind words which had helped him
on. The thoughtful attention of men
who took an interest in his little life
All this was American, he said He
recalled the fact Of the late President
Mckinley touring through the west
with ten representative men and stated
that he, with six of these men, had
risen from very poor boys and Of
Luther's old tutor who always took off
his hat to every boy he met, lest he
might pass one greater than himself
Or. Kellogg told of visiting family
during his early ministry who during
a great financial strain had placed a
very young boy al work. DR. Kellogg
pleaded with the father to send the
boy 10 school, but IL was useless, the
father had lost his position. The child
was their main support DR.. Kellogg
said he offered to supply the boys
wages for a month If he might attend
school. The one month drifted into
many before the father was able to take
hold again. Just before coming to VIII
mingtOn. DR.. Kellogg said he came
across this boy in Pittsburg. He is on
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

of the leading lawyers in that city.
In introducing himself to the Doctor.
he said, 81 am the boy you kept in
school," Settlement, the doctor said,
stands for opportunity. Not only duty,
but privilege. Not only will the chill
dren gathered in the Settlement House
be blessed but those who labor there
will receive just as much Of a bliss
ing He spoke with much feeling Of
the self sacrificing life of Miss Pyle
She came down here, he said, with her
heart burning with desire to bless
other lives and he was sure there was
no life there which had received 2
greater blessing or that there was no
happier person than Miss Pyle. She
found her happiness not in luxury but
in helping others, he said.
After closing his address, Dr. Kel-
logg took his audience through the
Mosaic. ceremony Of laying the corner.
stone and consecrated the building tc
God
The building now is up TO the first
story and much credit is due Contrac-
tors j. A. Bader and Company for the
solidity of the work and the speed
| with which II is being erected. The
personal interest which Contractors
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

SOME LITTLE HINTS
FOR GOOD DRESSERS


With low-cut necks. narrow velvet
collars set with three or five gradu-
ated ornaments of paste set In old sill
vered metal are smart and becoming
with both afternoon and evening
gowns.
Earrings do much to break the line
of a long neck, wlthas collarless gown
Lovely new ones are shown on Paris
ian diamonds, colored stones and
bsrouue pearls.
A good looking set of earrings has
. bow knot and dsngler of diamonds
with bsroque drop; another set that
screws on has three baroaue pearls
one above another, connected by Jew
eled chains with amethyst drops.
shield shaped corsage ornament Of
Persian diamonds. and French en-
eralds, with shoulder catch to cor
respond, gives brilliant finish to a
low-necked evening gown.
The woman of bony neck should
purchase one of the high dog collars
of rows of seed pearls crossed by
narrow side bars and a square central
bar of Partisan diamonds
For travelling or sports the watch
bracelet is growing in favor. One
strap and buckle Of gold wire set
with a. red enamel watch studded in
pearls.
On a gray suede wrist strap is a
small watch Of gold rims studded
with alternate rubies and pearls or
sspphires and pearls. Cheaper for
hard wear are tan or gray suede
bracelets with small open-faced
gold or silver watch.
A fascinating ornament Of French
tewelry that can be used for the hair
or corsage is a pair Of Mercury wings
set TO form a hollow that can en-
circle the hair knot.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
SETTLEMENT
CORNER STONE
DR.. Kellogg COnSeCrateS East
Side Building to Service
of God
LAUD WORK OF
THE HEAD WORKER

With pleasing ceremonies the corner
stone of the new Settlement building
was laid on Saturday afternoon. A
great crowd Of people many of whom
had watched the growth of the work
from the beginning. were present, and
all seemed impressed with the fact
that the dream Of years was being
realized and that soon the Settlement
with its splendid opportunities would
belong to Wilmington.
T. Allen Hilles opened the exercises
with few remarks about the work Of
the Settlement. that for which it
stood and what il should mean to ev-
cry man and woman, each girl Of boy
who came under its jurisdiction. He
then introduced Chancellor Curtis,
who spoke with his usual modesty of
his connection with this great organ
ization. He said after the work had
been carried on for q few years. they
felt a great need and great desire
to become an incorporated work to
have their own charter and seal. and
so he had been asked TO ofiiciate at
that time. He spoke very feelingly to
/ the youth, urging them TO be respect
| full, courteous and loyal. remembering
/ that they were TO be the future citi-
/ zens
Josiah Marvel was the next speak
er. and held the attention Of old and
young. He spoke Of the duty we owe
! TO our fellowman He said we would
look with contempt on the one who,
owing a debt and having the means TO
nav It. refused to do 80 and that the
same contempt was due the man who
refused TO nay the debt he owed man
| kind
With his usual interest in young
people Mr.. Marvel spoke Of the great
advantages before them and urged
also that they make the most OF their
opportunities. In closing, he said his
remarks would not be complete with
out saying a few words about the one
who had labored so faithfully for the
work. He spoke of the enthusiasm and
the ardor of Miss Pyle and of hei
spiritual life. She realized. he said
the debt she owed humanity How
we'll she has paid that debt is showr
this afternoon Mr. Marvel said
At the mention Of Miss Pyle's name
the voice Of the speaker was droVnes
for few minutes by applause which
arose from the Settlement people
But" he continued, "the Settlemen
is for YOU, and It's success rests viii
the individual
DR.. Kellogg Speaks.
DR.. Kellogg the principal speaker
= was then introduced. He spoke of tn
> settlement motive as being bot
, Christian and American. He said
2 Americans believe in the Christia
2 doctrine of bearing the burdens OF tn
d, weak and making no distinction be
= tween the rich and the poor That
S mans environments need not kee
D him down since the greatest leaders {
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

plaits are arranged TO give continu-
Gus lines Blue cashmere makes this
one with trimming of blue and white
taffeta cut into bands. For the 10
year size will be required yards Of
material "a or 27. ID yards 30. or
3 3-4 yards "A inches wide, with SIS
OF yard Of silk for the bands The
pattern 64S1 Is cut in sizes for girls
from 6 TO - years OF age
The third dress is made Of light
weight French serge In one Of the
new grayish blues. The collar is
made Of plain taifeta in a slightly
darker shade. and the same silk trims
the sleeves and makes the bow. The
skirt is straight. and can be either
plated or gathered. For the II year
size will be required S IA yards Of
material "a, 8 yards, 80, or 3 3-4 yards
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
BEADS NOT SAFE
ON EVENING GOWN

Many Of the evening gowns Of the
winter are trimmed with beads,
decoration which is all very we'll
when It is all very well. but often
times extinguishes the wearer, max
ing her appear like the consort Of a
cannihal king.
Spangles and beads are enhance
ments to costumes that are safe only
In the hands of the most skillful Of
nodistes, and they. it is to be noticed,
are very moderate In their employ
ment of them.
Largely they flourish on resd-to-
wear evening toilets sold in the shops,
which are given much glitter and
dazzle to deceive the unwary into
believing much elegance has been
purchased for comparatively little
outlay
Only the young and glowing. whose
charm can transcend any garments.
can indulge in sartorial dissipation
In the way Of sequin-covered or en-
tirely ietted gowns. And they
shouldn't, and usually cannot. luck
ily, being under maternal supervis-
ion.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

she gets, the average husband prides
himself on having made her happy
IL Is comfortable for him, it pre-
serves him from doubt and distress,
but it is not done without insincerity.
A woman's nature is usually more
complex than a mans, and it is her
business TO see that he does not Kless
that she has any needs he could not
satisfy. He is a simple and direct
person himself. and put down to
hysteria or innote foolishness any
symptoms In his wife of a dissstisfac-
tion for which he can find no cause
whatever. Most wives who love their
husbands are fnsincere with them
Truth.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

"A inches wide. with "a of silk for
the trimming The pattern 1874 is
cut in sizes for girls from s TO IA
years of age.
The fourth dress of the group is
made Of shepherds check braided
with soutache. and is extremely smart.
The skirts is Joined to a body lining
and the sailor blouse is separate. For
the 10 year size will be required IL
yards, "a, l-2 yards 80. or yards
A inches wide The pattern 6237 is
cut in sizes for girls from to II
years Of age.
Any Of the above patterns will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt
Of 10 cents for each. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

All sorts Of pretty materials are be-
ing used for girls dresses this season.
Here are a number of new ones that
are smart I'm the extreme.
The dress at the extreme left is
mace OF diagonal serge with the col
lar Of dotted silk. II is extremely
smart. yet perfectly simple. The body
portion and skirt are in cut one, sim
ply held in position by the belt. For
the 10 year size will be required 6 3-S
yards of material "a. 3-4 yards 80 or
4 yards A inches wide, with 5-S OF a
yard p inches wide for the collar, IL
yard Of any width for the shield The
pattern 62S2 is cut in sizes 6 to IL
years of age.
The second dress Is made with skirt
and blouse joined beneath the belt.
The skirt is straight and the box
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
ABE WOMEN NsINCEREl ]
Certain Amount of Truth in the
Charge, Says the London Truth.

certain Amount OF lrntn IN lne
Charge, Says the London Truth.
One Of the most frequent charges
levelled against women is that Of in
sincerity. They are accused of so
playing tricks with the truth that L
becomes no better than a drawing
room lap dog which is trained TO die
for its country for the base and trivial
purpose of procuring in the long run
a little piece Of cake. There is a
certain amount of truth in the charge
so far as daily life is concerned. The
great facts of existence seldom enter
into our relations with more than
one or two persons. With the rest
we have more or less artificial COM
municstions which corrupt the bad
manners of the natural human and
mrn them into good. In social life
women are sincere. They would
no more dream of telling an unwel-
come visitor that they wished she had
stayed at home than they would
dream of sticking a hatpin into her
On the contrary, the consciousness of
secret inhospitality has before now
driven many a hostess into OBTAINING
almost by force a visitor who is really
anxious to 20. This insincerity ma
turally spreads over the whole of that
wide surface OF wo~ ans life which
is presented to sosT ~ It is, how
ever not so much moral failing as
the defect OF quality without which
women would be far less useful and
far less ornamental than they are
That quality isfadaptability
A. s.Fr n g elts tss
qualities A man who may laugh ia
see a young girl being brought up to
| look one thing when she feels another
will be seriously annoyed if his wife
fails to be in turn the type Of wo,
man most pleasing to his chief, his
CITY friends, a Cabinet Minister, q
dignitary of the Church, or any Other
! banister of the particular staircase h,
wishes to climb. And a man who hal
risen in the world but whose wifi,
has remained where she was when III
married her, falling TO adapt hersel
to changed conditions. will count him
self a much-injured being. To b.
all things to all men is the duty o
any woman married an an ambition
man, or any girl who is the daughte
of a mother anxious to marry her of
But even so, worldly advancement /
not the root of this quality, although
it Is avery valuable asset in the affair
Of thea mhitious. II goes deepe
than that
The care Of the emotions, no les
than that if the kitchen, has Away
been the voman's business. Their
are, OF course, male chefs Of sent
ment All authors worth their sal
are cordons bleus in this respect. Bu
feeding and feeling in ordinary house
holds are prepared and tended by VIC
men. Consequently it Is women VIII
have at once to suffer and to practis
the intricate system of caring for III
welfare of others, which includes tao
courtesy and a certain amount of il
sincerity. When the average wife hs
trained herself TO want no more tha
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

Brown and Whiteside have given the
building is also appreciated.
The following is a list Of articles
placed in the cornerstone;
History OF the Settlement; first
printed report OF the work; booklet
and leaflet issued at the beginning of
the campaign for the new building
photograph of the members Of the old
est club in the Settlement; photograph
Of the frst boys club in the Settle.
ment; photograph Of the Settlement
BOYS. Brigade; photograph of Sarat
W. Pyle. founder Of the work.