davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Thnsc Girls.

Lottie-At the charity fair he gave
me Il sovereign for a kiss
Dottie-Ycs, there's nothing he
wouldn't do for eharityl-Life. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

James w. collins baked brasd and
pics ia 5 G.. Hanna's new bake oven
this week The addition Mr.. Hanna
has built and which Joins the store. is
hfty-seNen by eighteen feet. ana in
iudes besides the baking department
two living rooms which may he occa-
pied los employees The oveu itself has
. baking surface of nine by twelve
eet. with arch. nrchoN. patent
trausht. ash pans and ever, modern
Convenience. IL was built az eonaid-
erabie cost and is the best equipped
wen IN This pare oi the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Pel2er. pr. y. r. Bessette and wife.
II. Boncin and wife, Mrs y. 4. Ken
neoy, Miss May piatt Mrs ia Quin-
IAN and SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

OF EDS cafe. intends 10 move his
restaurant aud short order house into
the vacated quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Wilbur Scott Lett Thursday for II
Joya. whore no Intends 90 learn teles-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
CiyJe HIn and WHO have returned
from their wedding rip

Miss Susie scott. one of the san
Antonio teachers IS in town. She IL
accompanied hy % Miss Martin. who
teaches at Chloride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Mrs. sam Stages entertained "a.
Ladies Bridge club Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Engineer John H%amphner started
Tor Los Angeles, ralff. 20 visit his olf
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

EVERYTHING in Ladies', Misses and Babies
Underwear at Prices never offered before.
ALL LAGIES anG thidren's hosiery below cost.
ALL TIL SHETLAND FLOSS. SAX0MY YARNS
AND GERMANTOWN WOOL BELOW COST.
SHORT AND LONG SIX GLOVES, ALSO THE
Celebrated Elite Kid Gloves
Worth 35c, now %
Worth 75c, now .48
Worth SIPS, now 90
Worth $3.50. now -$1.10
Worth $500, now -S1.24
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

to come down. but, David Reed was not
made Of that kind OF clay, and stuck 60
his work until the flames commenced to
lessen and at last ceased to burn: and
then David descended with clothes burn
ed. hands charred. and with haiB and back
a cake OF ice; yet he was as calm as usual
and appeared TO be none the worse for a
short time. and then he became sick and
very nervous. Uncle Joe Smith led him TO
his home where he was given stimulants,
and in a short time he was about again as
lively as cricket and clipper as lark
after change OF clothing. In tho evening
when Harry Jester arrived home and saw
the wonderful peril his friend had been in.
he realized that he had been the salvation
OF his home and town. When they met he
offered thanks in all kinds OF forms, but
Mr.. Reed said II have simply done my
duty, please say no more about IT," All
honor TO brave David II. Reed. OF 70.
We learn David has political ambition
growing for this fall. and we predict that
this heroic act will bring him more friends
and votes THAI all the money spent in a
campaign would produce.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
COLLEGE MEN
FORM SOCIAL CLUB

The University Club of Delaware was
temporarily organized at a meeting Of
college graduates at the Wilmington
Country Club Saturday night. The pur-
pose of the club is 10 bring the college
mon Of this state in closer touch and
to form a strong social organization.
Officers elected will serve the organ
ization until the second Wednesday in
October. at which time the first an
nual meeting will be held. Reports
show that there are over 500 college
men in Delaware, and it is said that
the club will make an effort to secure
a membership of the majority of these
The officers elected were: President
Charles r. Miller. University Of Penn
sylvania; vice president, Alexis /. du-
Pont. Harvard; secretary. William n
Barnard. Jr. Yale; treasurer. Dr. Lewis
Rumford, University Of Pennsylvania.
The executive committee comprises:
d. M. Bates, Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology; Charles W. Bush, Del
aware Alfred d. Warner, Jr., Cornelli
John f. Neary. Princeton; c. J.. Reese
University Of Virginia; William G
Ramsay. University of Virginia, anC
/ Thomas f. Bayard, Yale.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
BLUNpERs ARE MADE
IN BUILDING FlREPLAcES

The fireplace experts represents a
new profession that thrives on the
follios and ignorance OF past and pres
ent builders. Here. however, is some
thing TO try. first. Many fircplaces
smoke for the reason that the 1ue Is
too smar for the opening You cam
not increase tho size Of tho former, but
YOU can easily decrease the latter. Take
q pair Of thin boards. six inches wide,
and cut TO ht snugly I'm the opening
along It's top. light fire. and draw the
other board down over the outside Of
the first until the opening Is reduced
sufficiently I'm area $50 that it's ilue can
take care of the smoke. Perhaps you
viii not need even the six inches re-
duction. When the working combi-
nation is found. have a copper or sheet
iron curtain made TO replace the
boards
still another common fault Is a
throat that Is too wide. Remedy II by
LAYING across tho top OF the throat
opening an iron plate that can be pull
ed back and forth. until the throat is
the proper size.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
WANTED A WIFE,
NOW HE DOESN'T
Spokane Man Who Advertised
is Forced to Take to the
Woods

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. Tim done
never want TO see another woman as
long as live; they're Fostering the life
out Of me. What I want now is peace
not wife"
William b. Neidermeyer, wealthy
widower. 50 years old. with offices at 52S
Bookery. Building Spokane, who publicly
announced some time ago that he would
share his fortune Of S25O,OOO with a woman
under 35 if she came up 10 his ideal as a
lifo partner. made this confession before
fleeing the city 10 escape a throng Of wo-
men responding to his proposal.
Before / placed that little advertise
ment in California paper, saying that
If the right party answered-well, the
wedding bells might ring-I could not
find woman to take the place at my
lonely freside," Nledermeyer said, ''but
now they're trooping in from all sides.
] never realized there were so many wo-
men I'm the world. Most of them got right
down 10 brass tacks. too.
II have received letters from every
State Territory and province ON this con-
tinent except Texas. and every moment OF
my time has been taken up in answering
letters and telephone calls and receiving
applicants. mostly young women. who
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
LABOR CHIEFS ON
A SPEAKING TOUR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Pending the
action of the United States Supreme
Court upon the considerations involved
in the American Federation Of Labor
contempt case. President Samuel
Gompers. Secretary Frank Morrison
and other members OF the executive
council Of that organization are to
make a long ''swing around the circle -
They will go as far as the Pacific
Coast. where there will be an execu-
tive council meeting during April and
the tour will put them in touch with
labor leaders and organizations in all
parts of the country.
The council will be divided into four
groups so that their meetings and con-
ferences may be held in as many cities
as possible. The decision has been
reached to make every effort to induce
Congress to enact the bills now pend
ing for limiting the issuance of in
functions and the elimination Of labor
unions from the operations Of the Sher-
man Antitrust law. That law is now
interpreted by the Supreme Court as
being applicable 10 labor unions as
much as 10 any other combination.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
:-:WOMANKIND:-::
Close Stitches Will Prevent
PICKERING and Unevenness

In hemstitchlng baste with close
stitches. so there Is no puckering or un-
evenness. Where the hem lies below
the line or the drawn work or at inter-
walls Is above Il, IL will be impossible
TO get smooth, even hemstitching.
Baste the long sides first. leaving the
corners TO be treated later. when the
hemstitching runs at right angles.
Corners should be treated to have
tho least possible bulk. BE sure 20
fold opposite sides alike-that is the
two hems that run on same direction
Of thread should not go ono on top
and the other underneath tho alternate
hem.
When the corners are folded over cut
square out of the under fold, leav-
ing only enough material 90 make a
small turn-in. This does away with
one thickness OF material.
For stin thinnor hem cut an oblong
piece from the part OF hem that IS
turned under leaving only enough edge
10 hold the square firmly on the two
free edges.
Another finish is TO cut away the
under side OF square and one corner OF
top leaving just enough 10 turn into
a diagonal senm from outer corner to
openworlk square. This is neatly
hemmed so as not to show on right
side.
Hemstitch tho two sides Of corner
before doing the longer side hems. n
properly prepared II should be as dis
! tinct as the other hcmstitching. Should
all the material be left il will look
coarse and thick.
! homstitchlng can also be done In two
ways, either from right to left with the
! hem held toward you. as in ordinary
/ hemming. or with the work reversed
and the thread carried from left 20
right Where hemstitchng Is done on
fiat surface. without hem proper. as
In drawn work. many persons do the
stitches on the right side of material
The simplest method Is 10 hold work
with hem toward the worker and sew
from right 10 left. start under the
hcm by catching ono or two threads OF
material--do not use knots-put the
needle under four or Ave threads of
the linen, bring IL entirely around and
down between the four threads and in.
TO the hem. Give a slight pull 10 hav,
the loop tight and take the needl,
under the next group OF threads ant
around to form the next stitch.
Even hemstitching depends upon th'
loops being drawn up well. and th'
stitches being put into as little OF hen
as viii hold it firmly. DO not maxi
mistake Of pulling thread too tight o
; IL viii break.
The kind OF thread used I'm hem
stitching Is important When too fin
for the goods It will not hold, and to
coarse il will look rough and heavy
Q ono number Of thread coarsor than
used for ordinary hemming on any Ger
e tain fabric Is a good rule for hem
{ stitching. For heavy linens many per
e sons use fine linen thread In prefer
q ence 10 cotton one, as IL is stronge
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
MAKE BIG ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ADAS KODESCH BALL

The ball OF the Adas kodcsch congrega-
ton in Turn Hall on Thursday evening,
gives promise Of being the most delight
fol social function ever given by the con-
gregation The ball will be opened b.
Rabbi b. J.. Levcnthal. OF Philadelphia.
The master OF ceremonies viii be Herman
II. Pressman. The committees In charge
win be as follows:
Committee of Arangomcnts-Jose
I Iichtenbaum. chairman, Harry Ovcnstein.
treasurer; Harry w. Price. secretary; L.
Goidstein. b. C. Goldstein. j. Harry Cor
don. A. Greenstcin, j. Slonsky. ID. Vim
aker. w. Warrowtz. I. Topkis. eN-of-
ncio.
Floor Committee William Toplis, chair
man: George J. Baeringer, James J. Co
hen David Cohen. Benjamin T. Hersh-
blond. II. Kaufman. NJ Korngold. Louis
I.eshem. r. Pizor Louis Rosenblatt, An
drew Rees. c. W. schagrin, 7. II. Sort
man. II. Topkis Benjamin Wolfman.
/ Reception Committee-A Greenstein
chairman. B. Gluckman, ]. Krechifsky. II
Price. S. spire. p. slonsky. l.. slonsky /
/ Waincr.
Door Committee. Goldstein, chairman
J. II. Dennis. Harry Price
Press Committee. Harry Gordon
chairman; Harry TopISis. Morris Levy.
Refreshment Committee-Louis Topkis
chairman; NJ. Stone. d. whitaker. D. T.
Toplxis. d. Roth. II. orenstein, II. Kanof
sky. b. G. Goldstein, NJ. Leshem, N
Rosenblatt
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Ace Of LonsIines,.

ono who has good neighbors is most
fortunate. There are any number OF
well-meaning neiRhbors, but a host Of
these lack the essential OF becoming
what they fain would be, so far as be-
ing neiRhbors Is concerned--tact One
must have tact 10 live in peace and
happiness with his fellowman--and ueo-
man-especially II they live next door,
A dear old lady who has given
much advice once confided that the
way TO get on. with one's neighbors
was too attend strictly TO ones own
affairs. A plain spoken world calls
this minding our own business. II IL
not at all improbable that herein lies
tho secret OF being the right sort Of a
neighbor.
Being neighborly is rarely part OF
city life. Now and then there are ex-
ceptions. but these are rare. The rea-
son is. that the majority Of city folks
live in apartment buildings. IL all
depends on the rent whether they ara
called flats or apartments. In any
event. Il Is often the case that where
two or more families live on the Same
floor. neither knows tho other. often
not even the name.
II seems curious 10 persons living in
small places that one would fail 70 get
acquainted with family living across
tho hall. but that is the difference be-
tween neighborliness in city and coun-
try. Tho city man has his friends
and SO have the members OF his family.
They call upon these friends, and
bother about no one else. That is the
essence Of social life among the rank
and file OF the major part of the
population OF most large American
cities.
A woman should cultivate the ca
paoity 70 be alone, and the habit Of
| grumbling must be checked. Loneli-
ness is bound TO come 20 US all az age
advances but there need be no loneli-
ness OF soul or heart, because our hours
Of solitude may be moro peopled than
hours spent in company.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

seemed to be under tho impression that
this is a free-for-all.' Such is not the
case, however. and I am going to be gone
until quiet is restored"
With this Niedermeyer pulled down the,
roIltop Of his big desk, hiding several hum
dred unopened letters from curious eyes.
drew the blinds, disconnected the tele-
phone instruments, and. after slipping a
generous Tip" into the colored hall-boy's
hand. hiked for the tall timbers along the
ST. Joe river in North Idaho. where he
hopes to get the kinks out Of his tangled
nerves.
Says the Glendale correspondent Of the
Milford Chronicle:
We have Just witnessed one Of the most
heroic acts Of bravery ever exhibited by
an ordinary man I'm a country town, and
his name should be written in capital let
| ters, and his name is David IL. Reed. Of
Z. and the incident came about in this re-
markable way. When Harry W. Jester FIN
ished his handsome new home, he placed
a large cedar tank upon a heavy frame
work thirty feet high, under which was a
gasoline engine 10 pump water into the
tank to supply the water for the home
] ana barn. Btnedln Ailt ldilh dit tWN HteAt-
forms, and between them is about two
feet OF space filled with charcoal to pre-
vent the tank from freezing at the bot
tom. During the severe cold weather the
pipe beneath this double platform froze,
and Joseph Ennis with an oil torch at
tempted to thaw out the pipe. and set the
charcoal anre. It smouldered until the
high wind of Thursday, when a sheet OF
flame leaping twenty feet above and
around the tank was seen. and 1t was
quickly seen that unless this was stopped,
the best homes of Glendale were threat
ened with destruction, and I'm all possl-
biity. the town of Glendale be wiped out
Of existanoe. Everybody was stricken with
panic; women screaming and men begin
ming to remove goods; but it was here that
) David came upon the scene. He started
the engine which drove water TO the tank
and with a bucket in hand he climbed that
structure until reaching the flames he
crouched to the leaward side Of the tank
and began throwing water from the flow
ing pipe into the flames. He worked man
fully while the fire burned his clothing
and flesh and while the tower was threat
ening to fall. It was a sight which caused
strong men to turn their faces as Il sway
ed. while his brother. Senator Reed, his
wife and entire family screamed for him
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
HIS FEET ARE SORE;
CAN'T SUPPORT WIFE

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Charles Gruber.
an ex-saloon keeper, was before Judge
Stake, charged with non-support OF his
wife, Amelia Gruber. and their three chill
dren. Grubber admitted that he is able to
make S25 week as a salesman. but he
added. Il have no work at present, and
for the next two weeks 1 viii be in the
hospital"
what for" asked the Judge
'I've got sore feet; I've got TO co. was
the emphatic and doleful answer.
After the laughter had subsided the
Judge told Gruber he thought he could
pay his wife $3.50 week while he was
getting his feet fixed, and Gruber didn't
dispute His Honors judgment
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
MISSES AND GIRLS SACK APRON.
Paris Paften No. 27sS
An Seams Allowed.

Made up I'm plain ooIorod chanahr~S-as
plain, checked OF figured ginEhnua. uiin
is most serviceabie garment rcr tta
school girl. The apron rs loose ard cnnn-
Portable, completely covering tho dresa
and therefore protesting n from an dirt
Tho lower edge Is finished with a deep
hem and tho back is fastened with small
pearl buttons. Tho upper edge b gam
cred into the low round collar and tna
full sleeves are Enthered into crfns q
the material. II desired. the upper edlgn
may be cut out in low-neck out1ino ara
oversleeves may b. used instead Of tl,d
long sleeves. A wide. sQuare poclzet or
naments either side Of the front- or thesa
may be omitted. II desired. Tho pzttnrx
Is IN SIX sixes-s 10 Is years. Fur a gird
Of 10 years tho apron. as IN front vaews
requires 5x yards OF material q l1ohea
wide. OF ~ yards IS inches wide: on. az
IN tho hack view. including overslesveA
II needs ~ yards 2 inches wide. or ~
yards % inches wfde.
Prics OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Ianrnl Bank offloera,

LAUREL. Jan 17.-At thobehf =
stockholders meeting Of the1tR
National Bank directors weSs \ Y.
as follows. Daniel Short. HefTyl
LOWS. Philip G. Mathews. IT. Clay y
Wis and George Otwell Tho board {
ing the following officers; Daniel ST.
president. Henry G. Lewis. vice-pi
ident; y. Wootten. cashier; A. E. 9
yer. assistant cashier; Miss Nettie T
lit. clerk.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Where Did He ca II.

Says the Milton correspondent OF the
Milford Chronicles: on Sunday when
an unmarried man entered the NJ +.
Church at the morning service and was
about to take his place in the pew he
took off overcoat, when a lady's long
glove dropped from the pocket. A lady
behind him picked il up and handed
ii to him. When this was related 70
me- said ], where did he get the glove
20 he hung his coat up at his board .
ing house, and the glove was put into
his pocket by mistake. 20. yes, / see"
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

Only a little cold in the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate case Of
Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invader
with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight
to the infamed stuffed up air-passages.
Price 50c. If you prefer TO use an
atomizer ask for Liquid Cream Balm.
1t has all the good qualities Of the
solid form of this remedy and will rid
you Of catarrh or hay fever. No
cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
75c., with spraying tube. All druggists,
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
The American Excess
OF Good Living
The Principal Cause OF the Great Pre-
vaIenee of indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Froe.

A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
Man inhabits every part OF the globe
where external Influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. Food is an impOr-
tant element in effecting this, and ma
ture has provided for It accordingly. The
colder the climate the more animal
food and oily substances are required;
the warmer n preponderanco of veget-
ables and fruits is necessary in ones
diet
The whale -blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo, and the rice Of the nude
African. are as much necessities OF To-
cality. as matters OF choice. The same
| indications exist IN civilization. Thus,
the diet in America and England Is es-
sentially different from that in Italy,
Spain and Egypt.
The effects OF universal communica-
ton are nowhere more obvious than on
the luxurious table. To furnish the re-
fined cuisine, all climates. both sea and
land, are laid under contribution, and
the stomach Is expected TO digest, with
out assistance everything that is put
into It. Combining together such varied
products. and the neglect OF the rela-
llNn btNWttA tlAiAlrA1 anu A''tof a.
very active causes Of dyspepsia
The heavy substantial dishes Of this
climate accord badly with the ther.
lmometer at ninety degrees; and an in
hexibHity In regulating the kind anC
quantity of food is a cause OF large
proportion of the IN health and stom'
ach troubles among the English anS
Americans.
Thousands OF people who have suf
fered from stomach troubles, and a gen
eral ill-health resulting therefrom, be
cause Of badly regulated diet, ant
tlta ingesting Of an excessive amour
OF food at the table, have Obtaincl
speedy and permanent relief by mean
Of a simple expedient--that OF usinl
one or two of STUARTS DHSPEPSll
TABLETS after each meal. OF when
: ever any OF the wcll-known symptom
, OF Indigestion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets con
, tain every element that exists in th
! stomach to digest the food. and in tn
exact proportion as found therein. The
take the place of the natural digestiv
Juices when the latter are deficient l.
quality OF quantity. and do their wor
. for them. removing the Indigestion b
q digesting the food, and restin
: strengthening and purifying the di
= gostive tract.
There is no other digestive remed
on the market which has been foun
- equal TO Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
20 none which is so rapidly and power
7. fully efficient. or which removes dis
s comfort, banishes stomach pain, and re
Heves and cures all of the symptoms {
+. dyspepsia and indigestion in so thoi
e ough and pleasant a manner as the'
marvellous little tablets, single grti
f: Of which is capable Of digesting a0l
p grains OF any and every kind Of food.
! All persons who are annoyed wit
d stomach troubles OF any kind shou
use Smarts Dyspepsia Tablets. viii,
will remove such troubles in vel
short time. Purchase a box from yol
10 druggist, and send US name and addre
N for free sample. Address +. A. Stua
, lCo.. 100 Stuart Building, Marshall Mic
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
CLIP THIS OUT

Valuable Prescription When Afflicted
With rheumatism or Baokaohe,
Also Splendid Tonic.
AT tho first sign of rheumatic pains
or backache. or a feeling Of being gem
orally run down and weakened, the fol-
lowing simple prescription should be
used: the results are prompt and cure
certain II will build up the system.
zone ounce compound syrup Sarsa-
arilla: ono ounce Toris compound; half
pint high grade whiskey. Mix them
and take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time. The bottle must
be well shaken each time.
Any druggist has these ingredients
or will quickly get them. any one can
mix them.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
cnt in Einht.

As result OF an alteration with
another man. Levi Cummings a
butcher. employed by col Henry A..
dupont. was cut over the eve and
had his nose badly twisted on Satur-
day night lie was taken to the Della
ware Hospital whore his injuries were
dressed and yesterday he left that in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
To Clean False Hair.

There is the same necessity for keep
ing the false pieces Of hair clean and
fresh as there is for keeping the ma
tural so easy 70 cleanse at home unless
the bath Of alcohol is given. To give
this use a bowl Of alcohol and dip the
hair pieces into the liquid
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Cakes in Tins.

Cakes will not stick TO their tins n
placed on a damp cloth when removed
from the oven. The toughest fowl can
be made oatable II put I'm cold water
plenty of it-and cooked very slowly
from five 20 six hours
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
conxoeatlon Of MasOns.

The forty-second annual fconvocation
Of tho Grand Chapter Of Delaware.
Royal Arch Masons, will be held in
Masonic Temple on Wednesday after
noon.