davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
~"
Humphrey Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and

\ GOOD REMEDY.

Tor Coughs, Cold, Grip, Influenza.
Coid-in-thc-dcad and SORE Tlruat.
"Sefcnty-sesen" b. % good r,medy. can
D. relied upon to give prompt relief.
Setcniy-ec,ca act- directly GOA
ite sick uart. without disturbing tile
rect Of the system.
seventy -scvcn b. frrc from all
tiahit forming drugs. b. harmless onI,
doing good. never harm.
A small vial 81 pleasant pollct- nts
iiie vest pocket A All dealers Ia
ur'dicine Eco. 90 mailed.
Humphrey fiomrn Medicine Co.,
nor Niinw nnf 81 Streets NfN
,4rN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Fire in Tuoumcarl destroyed the
cottage at the corner Of Center and
Third streets. The house was owned
by j. X. Blanton ana occupied by the
family OF ". H. Rutledge Insurance
Tor $500 was carried, $500 on the
building and the rest on the contents.
The occupants were at the theater at
tho time ana the watch deg which had
been left IN the houee. was taken from
the burning building supposed TO he
dead, but % on recovered lu the fresh
mir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
CnnusTINN sC1ENCE.

= me IlOT0TN EnlIuIng-I
Services at II a.. m. subject.
Adam and Fallen Man" Sunday
School at 9.f5 q. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday at s p. m. Read
Ing room open Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from o TO 4 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Try a Journal Want Ad. Results
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids viii be received at the
office Of the Clerk Of the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Rernalino
County. New Mexico. up to 40 o'clock
IN the forenoon Of Monday, Noyem-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Prayers for the Dead Parish ves-
try meeting Monday az 3 p. IN. 81.
John Guild and Ladies' OF the Par
ish VIII meet with the rector Tues
dag at 800.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Christian CHURCH.

Herman p. Williams. Minister.
Bible school at 9:40 a. m. morning
sermon at II "a. m, subject why the
Lords supper ?f Evening ermon It
$3.50 p. m, subject The Second Adj
vent OF Christ" Preceding evening
sermon at $50 q conservation serv-
ice for congregation viii be held with
"a roll Gail of the membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

many days hard work TO push tha
membership roll well up toward the
coveted four hundred. The commit
teemen are an working with determ-
nation and enthusiasm aud the re-
suits are already evident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

| Wilder. Evening, voluntary. Prayer"
Poelman: anthem. II Belong to the
King offertory, ~"Nocturneu" Wiley
the public is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
-
BAPTIST


IOfner TTOaHWHN and Ie1u,
Jesse j.. Runyan, Pastor.
In the morning the pastor will give
"a communion meditation on the sub
iect. Gods Guest At the 1850 ev-
ching service the pastor viii preach
on The Forgiveness OF Sin" The
prayer meeting thise week will be on
Tuesday evening instead of on Wed
ncsday. "a Church Members DUTY
Co an Unsaved SOUL is the subject
for that maptfur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

The llolt Family Society ~ the
SACRED Heart church. will entertain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
HOLY FAMILY SOCIETY
TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT

Pheasant Musical and Literary Pro-
gram to he Rendered at sacred
Heart school To-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Try a Morning Journal Want nd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

books for its library, apparatus for ".
it's laboratories, perfecting its
courses of study, improving its
teaching force, adding new and
significant departments, until the
old school is the same largely in
name only, Accordingly as it has
expanded it has drawn more and
more students to its halls, until
now it numbers over 600 students
not include any but the adult stu
dents in the regular courses.
Counting all the students in elo-
cution, music, etc. there were S21
last year.
This school should draw many
families to the town. AS a High.
School it has no superior in the
State, and since it belongs to the
whole State, there is no tuition to
any one from any part of the
State. As a, High School it gives
courses in Latin, Greek, French,
German, Geometry, Trigonomc-
try, Physics, Botany, English
Literature, Ancient and Modern
History, and many other branches,
and these are taught by men and
women who know their subjects.
OF course the great purpose Of
tile Normal Schools to teachsand
to train teachers, This school APP
pears to- be the first insthe State
tia tsemphasis onsthis line. II has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

To prospective purchasers q
homes Fairmont offers exception
al educational adxantaees N
luildings and equipment, N COM
plete and modern courses Qf sttl=
DIV and in q comp tent and eiiI-
icigrlt force of achers. city
5off the size Ia the country has q
better organized public school
system, on one that is more ade-
sduate 10 the demands that are
made upon il. The courses OF stu.
DIV through the elementary grades
and in the high school department
have been thoroughly modernized
and adjusted to the needs of the
community. In both the elemen-
tary grades and the High School
the best prepared teachers that
can be secured are employed. In
the last few years several ward
school buildings have been erected
and they are complete and mod
ern in their arrangements and
equipment. The magnificent and
conrmodious new High School
building standing on promi-
nenee in the southern side of the
city is the pride of our citizens.
This property has been secured at
an aggregate cost Of eighty thou
sand dollars, and is thoroughly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
F7airn7ort Public School Systern

grade including vocal music ana
drawing which are under the d.
rection Of special supervisors. ON
the completion Of the elementary
eoutse 81 stnds pupils are given
asicates 81 admission g The
HIIie School. where they afe eifeT4
I'D a four years course sf stud
Much thought and attention have
been given to making these
courses Of study Of the most ptacs
teal use to the young people Of
The community While the regtil
lsr preparatory course which pre-
pares for entrance 10 the leading
colleges and universities Of the
country is given, equal attention
is paid. to other courses that pre-
pare for the immediate and active
diitiesaof life II is the policy Of
the school authorities to make the
high school training of such a
character that it win prepare for
greater usefulness IN the home.
and in the various avenues Of in
iustries and business in the city
and State. Graduates Of the High
School have entered some of the
best higher institutions in the
country in the past year, and they
are makinglgood records in their
higher studies. Many other grad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
FA1RMoNT STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

West Virginia is an old State in
years, and these years have
brought to it i stability of social
life, government and Toral ideas
Of the most worthy grade. But it
has not learned the western peo-
ple s trick of advertising, nor does
Il come up to these younger Com.
monwealths in appreciation of
certain most valuable matters,
For example, a western town
pushes its schools; it brings the
advantages of education to its
children; it also catches the eye OF
the progressive, intelligent man
who is looking for new home,
Now in this respect no town in
this district, excepting one, offers
superior, if equal opportunities
for education, to FairmOnt. The
Normal School, which for all of
these years has done little in the
way Of training teachers, has done
much for the education Of the men
md women Of Northern West Wis
ginia. For nearly a half century
this school has been collecting
ID {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

modern ia It's plans and nj its fur
niture and equipment
The Board Of Education Of the
.citY IS progressive and awake to
ltfie educational needs q the com
fnnnFt and plans sre being made
sto provide dditionaI ilitles
,the increase I'M the popplatippd
1nands them. "A modern building
IS Just being completed IN the
southern end Of the city at this
time, and plans for the enlarge
nent Of other buildings are under
consideration. Every effort is
made to keep the school facilities
up to tile demands and needs of
an intelligent and progressive
community.
The city already has school
property to the value Of more than
three hundred thousand dollars.
and it is fully realized that many
additions must be made to this.
nlant in the next few years. Pee.
pie with. children to go to school.
cannot find a city with more ades
quate educational facilities, orone
where there is more zeal and pub
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

1 CAN GIVE YOU a
BUYER FOR YOUR FARM

The Fairmont market has devel-
oped a great opportunity tortruclS
gardening, poultry raising and
dairy farming The farm lands
within d radius Of eight n ten
miles Of Fairlnont are generally
very much cut up BY LOFTY hills,
deep rayines and narrow valleys.
The soil is fertile except in Sec
tions where the land has been
overployed and mo efforts having
been made to build Il III, The soil
responds quickly to tteatments
however the methods applied IN
level country are not suited for
Fairmont farms. The greatest
hindrance TO success hertofore in
the farm business has been too
much land and lack Of attention to
proper raising Of stock or applica-
BILE treatment Of the soil. Along
with the industrial developmentof
the community, farming condis
tons have changed.
~. %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

schools are administered along
progressive lines. and no effort to
bring tie work Of the schools ZIP
10 the highest standards Of Ell.
cheney Is spared ihe school
fsia m recent years has come 70
HE recognized not only as one 81
Iie very best ia HE State, but
among the best in the country 1t
is quite apparent therefore, that
no homeseeke who desires the
best educational advantages for
his children need hesitate to los
cate in Fairmont.
The Board Of Education and
the administrative authorities
aim to place the schools Of every
neighborhood under their super
vision upon the same high plane Of
efficiency. In whatever part Of
The city one may locate, there will
be found in the immediate local
ity an efficient and well conducted
elementary school. The High
School builGhg is conveniently
located on the south side of the
city, and can be easily reached
by high school students.
The elementary schools provide
a full eight years course of study,
covering all the branches Of study
usually found in schools Of such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

Itttt q - ~, Z,
a school OF mule .cnllaten ",
come in from down. nese ilssle
people have exceptions s1sl
leges, as they nave 4ace 81 w sll =.
gymnasium the hnaaSy y ll9o !
garden, and the ,la porti "
the regular Normal. Aiso8 'tn \,
are in charge Of two eciaiiy
trained critic teachers
graduate Of Columbia the S5sler
LOT the University Of slneln
1t is hardly surprising aa 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

mates can be found in the Offices
and business institutions Of the
city and county, where they arr,
performing efficient service, and
still Others are conducting sue
cessful enterprises of their own.
Plans are maturing for the es-
tahlishment Of departments OF do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
nnd Trades.

and trades rolment of nearly twenty-four
Our city can offer no ongerhundred pupils with teaching
inducements to investors andforce of sxyfye and
those seeking homes than with High School Of 2s5
be found the attractive and reauents and with modern build
y excellent advantages for dcang the schools thoroughly
ona training in its fine pubcnfuse with the spirit of progress
school system With a total en-and efficiency
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
Fortunes Are
Also w aiting

for the farmers who are content
with afew acres Of land and devote
their attention to poultry raising
and the production Of eggs
During the past few years men
who have given their entire atten
ton to the dairy busine IA the
vicinity Of Fairmont have paid for
ther farms and have become inde
pendent from the sale Of milk
Many Of them are now offering
their farms for sale, either to fe
tire from hard werk or enga So IL
business.
1cANsEIL YOU A FARlGsNo
MATTER WHERE LOCATED.
3 AcREsIF you WANgs1T 100
ACRES IF IT SUITS ycU BET
TER. PRICES REA SON BIZ,
PARTICULARS GIVEN on Ar
PLIcAIoN.
My farm list is too much space
for this advertisement To enter
into a description Of Marion COIN
ty farms. Be sure to write fully
the kind Of farm you want to buy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

nestle science and of manual
training, where the young people
may receive more direct training
for the practice of the household
arts, and for the acquisition of
that mental Quickness and man
nal dexterity necessary for the
highest success in the industries
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
SAVE THE LITTLE SONGSTERS
Estimated That Robin Is Worth $40
Yearly to Farmer for Bugs and
Worms Devourcd.

Every boy and girl living in a vii
lage or on a farm should be a mem
Der of an Audubon club and help to
save the birds. They can form clubs
themselves, and there are laws to help
them in their good work
II should be against the law in
every state in the Union to destroy
robin, blue bird, lark. woodpecker, blue
jay. cbicadee or other native bird, or
to meddle with their nests. Even the
owl. though he has a taste for chicken,
will destroy more rats and mice in a
year than the farmer can catch in half
a dozen traps.
The English sparrows have driven
the native birds out of the parks in
most cities. and they themselves are
a perfect pest. The damage they do
to the country at large is figured at
hundreds of thousands of dollars. 1t
is well to get rid of them but all other
birds should be protected and encour-
aged to multiply. If they were, they
would stay with us longer in the fall
and come earlier in the spring. 1t is
estimated that every robin is worth
$40 year to the farmer for what bugs
and worms 1t devours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
TURBAN HAS GREAT VOGUE
ipnumerabIe Designs and coIors Are
In Style for This Attractive
Headgear.

Many are quite simple, resting far
down on the head, and of such con-
yenient roundness that the trimming
may be shifted from back to either
side at the pleasure of the owner.
softening touch of plated chiffon,
net or lace is used on the under sur
face of the straw brim. This is lust
the relief that many women require.
for the straight line of straw across
the forehead is trying in its demands
for good features.
Roses and moire ribbon are used
on many of the turbans The colors
may be the pale pastel shades of buff,
pink and blue and look extremely well
when trimming the fayorite leghorns.
Tulle. net and gauze are being
seized with delight, for the transpar-
ency produces an iridescent effect
and the quality of the material in.
sures a comfortable lightness of
weight
On a great number of these lace
models the jeweled ornament ia
placed at the front and touches the
forehead after the fashion of an or
iental headdress.
Straw turbans have huge high
standing brims which give tailored
line. Occasionally this is relieved by
bow OF velvet
Facings OF brown or black velvet
are this springs touch. The contrast
is generally becoming. and is test
of good workmanship. This latter
point. of course. will mark the anna.
teur from the expert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
GAMES ARE STILL UNALTERED
Children May Grow Up, Develop and
Alter, But Pastimes Remain
Interchangeable.

Youngsters grow up. develop and al
ter, but their games, the frivolities of
the school yards, corners and vacant
lots. are unchangable
A man who knows kids has investi-
gated. He romped with half dozen
little bundles of huskiness in his
neighborhood the other day. parrying
shocks. both to dignity and loss of
breath, says Kansas City Times. He
vouches for the statement that little
folks games never change Further
he reports as follows:
THE games are precisely the same
as when | was small and robust. only
maybe little more rough-and- tumble.
'Technicalities' haven't changed bit /"
Hide and go seek-why, / under
stand they played it years and years
ago in England just as l played it
and the way the children play it now.
Some one is it and everybody else
scrambles away to hide, and then after
it has counted so or 60 or 100. every
body is anxious to touch its base
before it does. OF course you
remember that whoever is caught
first has to be it the next time.
And Pussy Wants a Corner where
pussy or it again tries to slip into
corner while one boy or girl is
changing places with another. Not
fractional change can be found in
1t. And London Bridge Is Falling
Down. where some one is caught by
the bridge holders and has to pay a
penalty or choose to support one of
the halves of the bridge in the tug of
war that finally results. Can you
find any alteration?
And all of the varieties of tag
wood, iron. grass or paper 'tag'-how
could it be supplemented to make II
any more enjoyable? And Run, Sheep.
Run'-you remember it, of course,
don't you? And Cheese, another sort
OF Hide and Seek where you can
run only while it is counting ten and
holding its eyes shut And King.
King Calico, another abridgement of
tag in which the little folks try to
run across the street before it tags
'em. And Saratoga, or Guess or
New York. as it used to be called
when | played it, with the procedure
all the same: One side illustrates
some process, as picking cherries, for
instance, and the other side guesses
what they're doing. And as soon as
they guess they rush TO tag members
of the other side and include them in
their party. OF course you know all
about it, Didn't you play it the same
way 20. 80 years ago?
"Grown-ups have to abridge and re-
wise their games and sports every year
to keep up interest. They're jaded and
satiated, but the kids are more con-
sistent and more simply satisfied.
They like their games and there are
enough of them for variety"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
AWFUL. BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY

I'm the micdle of the night OF March
both woke up with a burning itch in
my two hands and l felt as If l could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
ing that day it spread all over my
body. was red and raw from the top
Of my head to the soles of my feet and
was in continual agony from the
itching. could neither lie down nor
sit up. I happened to see about Cuti-
cura Remedies and I thought would
give them a trial. took good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment l put 1t on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed On the first of April I
felt like a new man. The itching was
almost gone. l continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuitcura Ointment
and during that day the itching COM
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 1876
East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr.
81, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Nas{A|AEi Nas 4
G4sS.-ZfGJ~
SOME SMART LITTLE GIRLS
pllshed by Them in Various Parts
Of Country.

The boys of this country must not
get the idea that they are the only
smart things in 1t. There is girl in
Mississippi who lost both hands three
years ago, but has learned to do good
typewriting with her toes. There is a
girl in Ohio with wooden foot who
plays football and runs races and
beats all the boys.
In Wisconsin a girl IL years old
swan horse across river and saved
a passenger train from disaster. Mich
igan has girl of IA who can do any
sum in mathematics you give her and
not be over ten seconds about it.
Pennsylvania has one of IL years who
can learn and repeat any chapter in
the Bible in 20 minutes.
Delaware has a miss, now 16 years
old, who went into the grocery bust
ness when she was only ten, and at
the present date she is making $4,000
a year; and Connecticut has one of 10
who has traded horses and got the
best of it over 40 times.
The American boy is pretty cute,
but the American girl isn't going to
be left very far behind in the race.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Gentlemen Two.

Two street cleaning department
men were having an alteration as
they were driving their cars side by
side along upper Broadway the other
afternoon. Ore was red-faced and
bulbous-nosed. the typical ''rummy."
The other was an adder-headed negro.
Both looked utterly disreputable.
Get out O. my way!" yelled the red
faced man. Don't cher know enough
to get outer der way when you see a
gentleman"
I'm more of a gem'man than you,
you big rum" retorted the negro.
'Youall drives a garbage cart. an
only picks up ashes. New York
Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
How Squares Are Evolved.

these rows are also equal; and so
that the sums of the four diagonals
are equal and the sum of the squares
of the cells in corresponding diagonals
are equal.
Solution: The second diagram
shows how the twin squares are
evolved from the diagram
The sums of the corresponding rows
in each square are now equal, and the
sums of each of the squares OF the
corresponding cells of these rows are
equal The sums of the four diagonals
are also equal and the sums of the
squares of the cells in corresponding
diagonals are equal. The sum of any
two numbers symmetrically placed
with respect to the connecting link be-
tween the seven and the three is
always ten.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

which to cut out a pattern OF paper
from which the ribbon petals may be
cut By trimming away little of the
edge. to reduce the size, a second pat
tern for smaller petal is made. An
other slight trimming away will make
the pattern for the third or smallest
sized petal.
Millinery foliage, which has seen
service. with buds and stems. is easily
freshened up and used with these
pretty roses. so that one may make
half dozen for wreath at small ex-
pense
The method of making them is sim
pie. Place the circles of ribbon in
pairs together, with the satin face of
the ribbon turned inward. Machine
stitch these disks in a seam one-eighth
of an inch deep. Cut the double disk
thus made into halves. Each petal is
made by gathering or plating the
semicircle resulting along the straight
edge. Sew the petals about the center
of stamens or bud, and wind bit OF
thread about the stem, finally tying
1t firmly. Sew the smallest petals
first. then the next in size and finally
the largest ones. For a cluster make
one large and two small roses. Final
ly fasten them by winding thread or
small wire about their stems and the
stems of the foliage and buds.
These roses made in light pink, pale
blue, maize and pale green make an
exquisite decoration, set about the
brim of lace or net hat or on mid
summer straw or hair braid. Rose
pink In several shades and cream
color look well together. All white
and pale bun make another beautiful
color combination. These roses make
no attempt to follow nature In col
oring, and are very handsome on one.
color hats made in a color like that
of the straw. Gray or blue look par.
ticularly we'll
If very large size petal is made It
is better to tack a tiny wire (called
tie wire) along the seam to aid in
shaping the petal after 1t is sewed to
| place The edges are to be curled back
like those of the natural rose. The
picture shows very clearly the ap
pearance of both the large and small
rose when finished.
! JULIA 6oTToMLEY.