davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

Albuquerque, treasurer.
An interesting pa Der Echoes sro~
the Washington Convention, by u,
+. Swartz, was read by II. s. lin
gov. The intermediate departmsn,
was discussed in a helpful and nran'
teal manner in n paper by j. A. Han
mond, read and illustrated by NJ
Linus Shields. Miss Cora NJ. Dun,
can, substitute teacher of the BihIa
class of the Congregational SunAa.
lschool of Albuquerque, read an ~
c~eedingly interesting and well nrs.
pared paper on the new moveman,
adult Bible class. THE Home he
partment," a paper by Robert n
Miller of Hagerman, was read bv Rer'
Utsseh. A paper on THE Trainins
Glass" by Mrs. Beck of Roswell. was
read by Mrs. Leaning.
Many interesting phases on Sun.
day school work were brought out nv
the earnest and thoughtful discns.
sions given all the papers and adj.
Dresses of the day. The careful man.
- which all the subjects wero
~ prepared, shows that Tia
sunday school workers Of the terri.
tory are fully aware Of the needs OF
modern. up-to-date methods in Bible
school training.
Just at the close of the afternoon
session another terrific downpour ~
rain greeted the delegates, and for I
time it seemed as though the taber.
nacle and the delegates would be
swept away down the hillside. sec.
rotary Mccoy assured the delegates
however, hat this was not the order
of the day, and the %rainstorm soon
passed.
The principal feature of the even
ing session was the interesting and
helpful address on the subject, Re.
sponsibilities," by Howard b.. Durkee.
secretary of the Y. N. C. A. at Ei
Paso. Solos bv Miss Gretchen
Barbour and DR.. Redding We're greatly
enjoyed. A vote Of thanks was ten
dered the outgoing president for his
efforts in making the convention a
success. The committee on resOlu-
tons reported as follows:
Whereas. The tenth annual con-
vention of the New Mexico Sunday
School association now being held in
Mountainair on the chautauqua
grounds in the assembly building
W. give thanks to God. father,
for all our bountiful blessings of the
past. and especially for the growth
of the Sunday school work in New
Mexico. Though the work of the as
sociation has been handicapped by
several officers leaving the territory,
new schools have been organized BY
missionaries in many localities.
Resolved. That we urge upon our
new officers the need OF more ef-
ficient organization in the various
counties. all of which would tend to
strengthen and build NJ our terri
torial organization.
Resolved, That the New Mexico
Sunday School association. organized
il Is for the upbuilding of the moral
and spiritual life of the children and
young people of the territory, do
favor a prohibition clause IN
constitution i'm our new state.
Resolved, That We extend a vote
of thanks to the officers of the Chau-
association for their kind in
Vitation to hold our convention in
NJ ountainair and for the many cOur-
Lesies received during our stay.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks
given Howard b. Durkee for the
splendid address given at this even
meeting, also solos so beautifully
sung by Miss Gretchen Barbour and
DR.. Redding.
y. H. UTESCH,
III. s. LITHGOW,
"R. C.. MEEKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

The republicans OF thuNes puH'
Fddy county would like 81 diYision ot
the delegates 60 she constitutional
convention. A. these counties VIII
send only democrats Ne 3d. not doubt
ir-EosN el Eecord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

Anaconda. Mont. AUG. a forest
fire broke out az nurant, twelve miles
east 81 Anaconda 81 noon today anu
hv etsninc had spread over an area
81 nearly five hundred acres Tho
hlasa was caused hy sparks from "a
locomotive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

Butte. Mont. Aug. A.-Mnurlce
Thompson. champion lightweight OF
Montana. tonight was given a decision
over Louie Long OF Spokane al the
eaa ct a battling OF six rounds in this
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

IA internal treatment. 40 hypodernic injections with a bond and
contract TO cure ou. perfectly in THREE DAYS The Veal Institute pro
vtdc> The coarorts 81 y refined home ror all patients. The rratme T.
60 the home OF those unable q - ito the Institute. Write fs a n
OF the contract ana Free Booklet .
THE NEAL INSTITUTE AIhmaucrane. Nu Nexfca
iephone III. hd"arl seydel Mgr. 52 North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

and more in the baking Of good bread
in this Community. WHY bother
with home baking when You can get
such fine bread here. II you think
our baking cannot be as good as your
own give ours a uial TO make sure.
We are quite confident YOU will not
be sure about your superiority after
you have tasted the product OF our
ovens We have plenty Of the prac-
tices which makes perfect baking
Have YOU?
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

s10.000o00 has been appropriated by state
legislatures for the prevention OF tuber-
culosis and about an equal sum by
municipal and county authorities. The
federal government has over $1,0o0.oo0
invested in tuberculosis hospitals, and
spends annually about 100000 in their
maintenance. Every year the percent
sge of appropriations made from pub
lie funds for tuberculosis work has in
creased.
While private societies have led the
way in the tuberculosis campaign, ey-.
cry effort has been made to have states,
cities and counties do their share. The
bulletin of the National Association
states that the final success of the anti
tuberculosis crusade depends on every
city and state providing funds to treat
and prevent consumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
JAYHAWKER JOTS


If, suggests the Holton Recorder,
helpfully, DIR. Cook will send us an
addressed postpaid envelope we can
furnish him the names of a number
of localities where there are not more
than a half dozen doctors.
A Highland preacher was visiting a
family of his church and laid the der
by on the floor by chair. In the
family is a little tot learning to walk.
Little tot walked around the chair by
holding on. He spied the hat, edged
toward it, then slowly and deliber-
ateIy let go his hands and sat square
ly down. on the center of the crown.
Highland Vidette.
In last weeks issue of the Linds-
borg News appeared the names of the
following people in as many different
Items: Gustafson, Neywick, Sund-
gren, Lundquist, Paln1quist, Linquist,
Grondahl, Daleen, Malmgren, Ludwig,
Lagerstroms. Englund, Edenburg,
Ekzlad, Murke, Holm berg, EdQuist,
Millicent, Ahistedt, Pilblad, not men
sons and Olsons. There were also sew
eral English names in the paper
Newton Republican.
The late A 3. Symns had a favorite
motto. When the big Symns Grocer
banquet was held at The Byram Ia st
program. It is as follows: "Pluck
wins! 1t always wins, though days
be slow and nights be dark 'twixt
days that come and go; still pluck
will win; its average is sure; he gains
the prize who can the most endure !;
who faces issues and who never
shirks; who waits and watches, and
who always works. ''-Atchison Globe.
This is Senator ]. L. Brady's the
DRY as to Commander Peary: "Co1d
does not make for tenderness. Freez-
ing people are rarely kind. Peary
spent the better part OF twenty-three
years in the cold, and it got into his
system. He lacks warm impulsiveness
and that accounts for his deneanor.
Possibly he does not intend to be
mean. and it is just his association
with icebergs''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
PUBLIC PLAYGRoUNDs.

Plans are now being discussed by
some of the energetic men and women
of the city for materially increasing
the public playground facilities for
the children of the town. There has
been repeated mention and advocacy
of this proposition in these columns,
but the story will not get to be an old
one and unworthy of repeating until
such pleasure retreats for the children
become reality. They are one of the
needs of the hour. and are demanding
the contemplation of municipalities
| throughout the entire nation. Atten-
ton was directed to the movement the
other day by William E. Curtis, the
well known publicist, whose writing
appear daily in the Chicago Record
Herald Mr.. Curtis discussed the
proposition generally in the following
| discerning paragraph:
zone of the most popular of popu-
| lar movements for the benefit of
humankind is that which originated in
1907 to provide Fairgrounds for the
children of the tenement-house dis
tricts and other crowded sections of
our cities AS has been well said. the
early years of the twentieth century
have been period of unprecedented
social agitation, and of the awakening
of the public conscience to relieve
conditions which have retarded the
development of our civilization and
have limited human happiness. But
none of the endeavors for improve
| ment has gained such remarkable i'm
petus as that intended to provide
harmless and hea1thful amusements
for children and to teach the state
and municipal authorities that it is
better to furnish Fairgrounds than po-
lice courts, reform schools and jails.
The movement is based upon the we'll
known and often proven maxim that
Satan finds some mischief still for
/ idle hands to do"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
EMMETT DALTON.

Probably most persons who have
given the matter any attention at all
are agreed that Emmett Dalton used
poor judgment. or bad taste, when he
went into the moving picture show
business for the express purpose of re-
producing the famous raid participated
il. by him and his brothers on the Cof-
feyvi1Ie bank, and for which he was
given a life sentence in the Kansas
penitentiary
But the chances, are that the great
majority of the people who think this
way are not agreed with Governor
Stubs that Dalton has thus commit
ted an offense which would warrant the
deprivation of the pardon that was
granted by former Governor Hoch, even
if it is possible for such an action to
be taken. This latter phase of the mat
ter is being Investigated by the states
attorney general. Mr.. Jackson, and per-
haps it is out of place to enter into
any discussion of it here. If, how
ever, a crook of the law can be found
which will permit the annulment of
full and free pardon such as was ex-
tended to Dalton, everybody wilk be
pretty much surprised. y
1t has been the general impression
that when man serving prison term
for some offense is given a full pardon
and restored to the rights of citizen
ship there is no possible way in which
that pardon can be abrogated. OF
course, fellow having been pardoned
might turn around and commit another
crime for which he could be arrested
and punished accordingly as has been
Done occasionally. He goes back to
prison, though, not to serve out the
unexpired sentence from which he was
pardoned, but to expiate the new crime
he has committed.
If the running of moving picture
show depicting a bank robbery is any
kind of a crime it will be news to most
folks and a lot of men who have been
guilty of doing this very thing repeat
eddy in every part of the country. in
fact, wherever moving pictures have
been shown for any length of time,
have escaped punishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
HUNOR OF THE DAY

Can get the silver service for the fire
Department inquired the young man at
the free library THE what?' asked the
the fire department-the questions they
ask you when you take the silver service
examinations, you know. Newark Even
ing News.
81 am going to embark in some sort of
business. and want to know whether you
think there is much money in moving pic
moved half-dozen of ours said the flat
Star.
thing the matter with my head. Sharp
You surely didn't pay doctor to tell you
that!-Boston Transcript.
sid Mrs l Kseph ssa Showing s aa Ti5-
itor through the flat. It's a pretty
frame. though. Newark News.
been divorcedr' ssWelI, L don't know. a
good deal would depend on what she had
been doing with her alimony. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Conversationalist Ito well-known
authoreSS)-I am so delighted to meet you
thing of yours-about something or other
in some paper!-Sketch.
did you have any assistance when you
Yes" answered the amateur soloist
the gallery Washington Star.
Her Father-Yesterday I won the prize
in the lottery, and today you come and
ask ME for my daughters hand Suitor-
ways brings another.-Meggendo
BIaeLyGT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.
rFrom the Atchison Giobe.l

[From the Atchison Globe.l
People never tire of Clamor.
A politician becomes d statesman
after he is elected.
Every man below the average
thinks he is Out of the Ordinary.
There are a good many more crazy
people than admit it, or get caught.
Grief and election contests never
have a great effect on the general re-
suits.
All many a man accomplishes dur
ing long life is to barely escape the
penitentiary.
We hate the tariff so much that
smuggler never seems like very
great sinner.
You will succeed in life if you resist
doing things you know you shouldn't
do
When a man says, That's all right.
but he means that it isn't all right
by a long shot.
Good resolutions will not help the
man who has to spend all of his time
making them over.
If a woman is a good housekeeper,
her house is always clean, but never
clean enough to suit her.
Unless it falls ,on us, we are never
going to be gathered UP along with
the debris of a wrecked aeroplane.
If a thousand people try thing,
and can't make it work. why should
you try it? Why not accept expert
ence?
The man who is big enough, or the
woman who is handsome enough, can
get away with considerable impu-
dence.
When a man does things for glory,
investigate, and you will find wherein
he missed his calculations, and failed
to make it pay.
Another advantage Of being an in
surgent in Nicaragua is that that
seems to be about The only place they
can win, barring the Chautauqua cir
cult.
A man will eat too much during the
day. and then take pride in a Dutch
lunch at night. There is no fool habit
quite as inexcusable as the Dutch
lunch habit.
ST have about concluded that 1 will
never be happy until / learn to enjoy
being imposed upon Either I must
| learn that, or learn to enjoy being
hungry" Watson.
The real Indian never shows up as
well as the Autographs in the Den.
And, lest we be accused of race pre-
| judice, we may as well admit that the
same rule applies TO real white men.
as compared with the young athletes
| in the clothing advertisements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
The sleighing song is naturally q
mere Jingle.
The dealer in a poker game doesn't
always extend the glad hand.
A crank is merely a person who
doesn't see things as we see them.
The fastest automobile can't always
catch up with the running expenses.
There are some people we can't 40
too much for, and we don't even try.
Lots Of people allow their good man
ners to get rusty from lack of use
Marriage is merely a process by
which an ideal is changed into
reality.
Never trust the barber who goes
around the corner to have his hair cut
The professional beggar should re-
member that he who whines seldom
dimes.
If you should get a present of an
ak from England would you require
an English accent?
The fellow who complains that there
Is nothing going on evidently forgets
about his expenses.
It is comforting to think we're as
old as we feel, but the stubborn fact
remains that we're as old as we are.
No, Maude. dear; when you hear a
man say that his head swims it doesn't
necessarily mean that he has water on
the brain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR
GFrom the New York Press. 7

IF'rom the New York Press.l
Charity appeals to most men as
strongly as taxes.
People are awful bold liars to tell
those they have been visiting what a
good time they had.
The real thing to a woman about a
romantic novel is she knows it never
could happen in life.
What makes a man want to take
a day off is having a lot of work that
somebody else wants him to do.
A man grows to hate another for
making more money than he does: q
woman grows to hate another for
dressing better than she does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
FUNDS IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT

AS an indication of the force of the
crusade against tuberculosis, the Ma
t;onal Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis in a bulle-
tin issued recently points to the fact
that while 53.5 per cent of the expendi-
lures for tuberculosis in 1909 were made
from public resources. appropriations
made for 1910 indicate that over rs per
cent of the money to be spent this year
will be from federal, state, city and
county funds.
In 1909, out of the $3.50, S21.5O spent
for the prevention and treatment. of
tuberculosis, 1852, 750.03 was spent from
public money, and $3,S17,S7147 from
funds voluntarily contributed. For the
carrying on of state. federal and NUM-
cipal tuberculosis work in 1910, over
So, 900 has been appropriated. OF this
sum, the state legislatures have granted
81. 100000, the municipal and county
bodies, s3.975.500 and the federal gov
eminent. $1,000. 900.
In the states in which the most pre-
ventive anti-tuberculosis work has been
done, the percentage of public funds
spent is the highest. while in states
where little or 10 effort has been made
70 prevent luOSTCulOSlS, ana inc treat
ment of the disease alone has been
considered the percentage of public ex-
penditures is very low. For instance
of the 81. 100000 spent in New York in
1909. nearly 60 per cent was from state
and city funds. In Massachusetts near
ly two-thirds was from public money
in Maryland about one-half;s and in
Pennsylvania three-fourths. In Color
ado, on the other hand. less than ]
per cent was from public money; in
California about 10 per cent. and in
Arizona none at all. These facts in
dictate, the National Association de-
clares, that wherever an aggressive ed
ucational campaign has been carried on
by private organizations, states and
cities have been induced to make liberal
appropriations for the prevention OF
tuberculosis.
Twelve years ago. Massachusetts
made the first appropriation for a
state sanitorium. Since that tsme. over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.I
Another thing the automobile lacks
is horse sense.
How mushy a tender love letter
sounds when read in court!
The world is full of tainted money,
but few mind the odor.
The under dog gets lot Of synpa-
thy-but that's about all.
Trouble is the most thorough teach
er in the whole world of experience.
If a man doesn't grumble AT home
it may be sign that he isn't there.
Perhaps it's the popularity of popu-
lar songs that renders them unpopu-
lar.
The man who boasts of having
money to burn will soon have ashes to
throw away.
A woman doesn't object to hearing
a man praise another woman-f the
other woman is dead.
Occasionally a man gets in on the
ground floor only to discover that the
elevator isn't running.
If doctors ever go to heaven 1t must
be awfully embarrassing for them
when they encounter their ex-patients.
It takes a woman with nerve to
carry a SO purse with nothing in 1t
but a safety pin and a dozen dry goods
samples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

dainties. would hurry away from the
threat of the skies.
The breeze, as fitful as sunshine,
suddenly hushed- A dread breathless
rays burned through it so fiercely
people shifted uneasily under them
But the gay talk and laughter rose
in well bred chorus Everybody was
happy. and grateful to the good fair
les who had made the occasion.
Then, in the twinkling of an eye.
winds ragged, lightning flashed, cloud.
banks rushed together overhead with
sound OF rending and grindingl
Tree tops snapped in the wind like
Before people more than got to their
Ieet, staring affrighted, one at an
pptiner' rain came, with hail behind it.
pig pelting stones that left marks
"neTe they struck.
Through the widest rush and sour
~ louisiana did not blanch. Billy
cried to her, Run! Run homei"
But she went about instead marshall
ing tne panic stricken through the
gates nearest shelter, saving little ones
from being trodden down, helping the
! ievei headed to save those who had
lost their heads.
She did not know it, but Jack was
at her elbow. He had hurried his
mother and cousin into their waiting,
carriage. Gently, strongly, wisely, he
untangled Suarls of vehicles. bundline
in people until they could hold no
more, and waving them off. Still the
storm ragged. But it was safer al
most anywhere than among the over
grown barber trees. Half of them Law
PROSTATE, and lightning had struck.
more than one. The place Law high.
so it was the very heart of the storm.
The wind lore words from the ips
unSpoken and blew away the wild cry
of the frightened mass.
Louisiana did not try to speak
only guided or led instinctively. The
work was almost done. The drag
gled miserable line had thinned to
ragged clumps when all the winds of
heaven gathered and blew at once.
Round and round and round they
blew. Louisiana felt herself clutched
in the whirl and taken off her fet.
Then a sense of suffocating heat made
her faint. She knew no more until
the dash of rain on her face revived
her full hundred yards from where
she had stood.
AS she sat up weakly something
stirred beside her-Jack, prone and
pallid, his lips blue with pain.
81 am all right, only my arm is
broken. think" he said, trying to
smile at her.
1t was his right arm. But his left
hand CROPPED for hers. and when it
found it he said: 1.-THE storm knew
it blew us away together. Darling.
we will stay together always."-Copy-
righted 1910 by Associated Literary
Press.)