davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
LOVE or FLOWERS.

Says the Charlotte Evening chron-
iclo.
cod never made better people than
those who love flowers"
We do not bclievc thnt any man
or woman who loves flowers IS or
can be utterly unworthy
Some people who are shining ey-
amples of virtue and eraeiousness and
goodness find much JOY in flowers,
OF course. indeed, that monstrous
person, Henry VIII. Of England Is
historically credited with having been
passionatcly fond Of roses. causing
them TO be cultivated around him In
Infinite variety and loveliness; but
Henry, otherwise, seems 10 have been
an entirely bad lot Perhaps, how
over, we should write Henry down
as the exception necessarily invoked
TO prove the rule. Anyway. having
disposed OF him ns n horrible exam
pie, traversing the initial statement,
we may with clear conscionces pro-
coed TO the brighter and happier as
poet Of the problem.
A nationally developed and cquit-
ably evidenced love Of flowers usual
~ Is marked characteristic Of gent
Ter natures. No harm to any person
can come OF loving flowers. one sonie-
times may eight and Kill n fellow crea-
tnre, TO the ultimate good of society,
one mny tramplc ones way TO some
thing OF fame and earthly glory over
the broken and bleeding bodies of
slain and manglcd foes-and this for
the love OF a flag, home, and ma
tive lnndi Bnt the love OF flowers
rngenders no such emotions within
the human breast Flowers have to
do with restful sunsets and calm and
benign content. They herald the
birth OF spring; they ornament the
droning peace OF summer days, and
they mark the final passing of the
year to sweet rcpose. Hate and the
love Of flowers rarely have dwclled
in the same heart--they are approxl-
mato ineompntiblos!
Blessed be tho man who loves flow
ersl Ilo Is sheet anchored to good
ness and the nobler things of life
Sordid, In truth, must be his nature If
he breaks away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
Public Forum
worID TAX VEHICLES.

Dear Sir.--As n means OF raising
money for the Improvement OF the
streets of Albuquerque ] would sug-
gest that each owner OF a pleasure
vehicle be taxed as follows:
Automobiles, $40 per year; hacks
ana all seated pleasure vehicles
drawn by horses, $5 per year; once
horse buggies. $3.50, and bicycles, 81.
All money raised from this tax to be
used within the city limits until every
street in town Is graded in a manner
similar to Central avenue on the
road To old Albuquerque. At present
MANY of our streets are almost mn
passAble, in dry weather from SAND
aud dust. and In wet weather nom
the mud.
The writer, who Is n user of the
humble bicycle. will agree to pay the
$40 tax If this plan is carried out It
would seem that any person who can
afford to pay from $3.50 to $2,5O0 for
an automobile can well afford TO pay
this tax and moro than save the
amount In the upkeep of their ma
chimes, to say nothing of the in
cfeased pleasure to be derived from
having smooth roads TO travel over.
In the present condition of our
finances / am not In favor of further
increasing the interest bearing debt of
either the city or county.
TAXPAYER.
albuquerque, y. NJ, June 3. 19l0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
WESTERN LAND nooM.

Henry clcws says the western sit
uation ls attracting much attention
becansc of the considerable oynr-cx
pnnsion OF loans by western institn-
tions, Frequently on cnllatcral Of
questionable stability. There has
been great land boom an through
the west. In which state and national
banks and other financial institutions
hayo had much TO do IN financing
While there has been an unqucs-
toned and healthy rlso in land values
stiil excess has broken out In many
places and there IL danger Of reac-
ton. with so large an amount of
funds locked up in such operations,
the western banks viii be less able
TO take caro- of the crops next iall
than usual This means firm rates for
money when the crop movement be-
gins and New York may be called
upon for assistance to n larger cx-
tont than for several years Little aid
can be obtained from the treasury In
tho vent Of a pinch, for government
funds are az q low cbb and the hor-
rowing capacity OF the treasury is also
crippled, while there IL no prospect
~ any thorough currency legislation
during the present session of con-
nFes9
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
Las Ultimas Modas.

It's the joke Of the season, and
have you sccn the ChanteclerP
You know the disdain OF man for
the fads Of mere woman; but, say,
have you seen the Chantecler?
@, they josh us because we wear
roosters on our heads, but the ques-
ton is, have you seen the Chante-
cler?
Nj. Man says, "ain't it a shame to
scatter growing cocks broadcast %
Anyhow, have YOU noticed the men
wearing Chanteclcr?
One man. mighty dolefui. in am
guished voice did whisper, 1T is get
ting serious, she wants to name the
baby, Chantecler"
Just q moment are you next to the
Chantecler?
They say We have it bad; tis all too
true, but who'd have thunk mighty
man would stoop to sheerest folly
ana go dippy over silly Chanteclcr?
It's the same old story poor dear
man has got it in the neck; aud say,
are you wise to the newest nccktic
called Chantcclor?
Take o walk down Central, size up
the passing men, vivid streaks of red,
of yellow. and Of blue viii reveal the
iip-rcaring rage of the talked-of
Chantecler
Well, the story's told; ana if yon
are not in line Tor g necktic, get
there; ask The Washburn Company,
the haberdashers
Price and details Of Chandelier
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
"The Girl Behind the Counter
On conclusion.)

TN iRilAiholPlsJ
Mrs. Brown entered the store
quietly and being for the moment un-
observed. became y student Of human
nature from the outer semblance of
things. Her eyes were arrested by
the movements of one girl, who was
reaching up on q shelf for some de-
sired article. She could not see her
face, but the trim little ngure in IFS
plain black with snowy collar and
cuffs. ana bands of dark hair neatly
coiled. suggested a nice one, and she
advanced hastily toward her, as she
perceived a giIl with q big pompa-
dour coming from the farther end of
the store. Tho girl turned with q
BRIGHT smile and her CHEEKY good
morning, what can I do Tor you to-
doy?" was distinctly reassuring
Embroidery Splendid luck, We
have some beautiful patterns on sale
today, this way please" And she led
the way to the embroidery counter
chatting brightly, meanwhile. Isn't
this one 3 beauty?" and she selected
quickly the prettiest pattern and dis
played it attractively, and so ON with
others, dwelling on the good points
of each piece, and readily admitting
a fault in another, until Mrs. Brown
had purchased number of yards,
"FiaVe you noticed the dress skirts
In the window?' the clerk asked as
she measured carefully the embroid-
cry, cutting and rolling 1t deftly
1--WE have some mighty pretty models,
one style that would be particularly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

bathing ho viii don a one piece gar
meni that ~ disgrace 10 decency.
Way shonld not women wear trou-
sersg III the Orient women wear
trousers ana men wear skirts. Thore
ls nothing immodest about trousers
that should mako them appropriate
Tor men ana Inappropriate for women.
Certainly some of the gowns of the
present day are more shocking IN
their revelations than trousers could
possibly be. or course. mems attiro
does not hold many possibilities for
decorative effect. and for this reason
if for no other It win probably mover
become generally popular for fcmi-
nine wear Bnt when n woman mas
the nerve. the energy ana the inde-
pcndonco 10 work farm, she GER
tninly Is entitled to assume the llv-
cry OF tho head Of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

tiles are corrupt---both under the DOM
nation Of the Interests" There arc
sham battles. but nothing Is ever
achieved for the benefit of the pco-
pie. Let the good men. regardless of
past party affiliations form a new
organization, take name and go to
work.
But how many men, upon reflcc-
tion, really believe that both Of the
old parties are corrupt? What is the
evidence ef IL? Assertion Is one
thing. Proof Is another. or asser-
ton in politics there is always a SUI
pcrabundanee. We have been at such
high tension for nearly twenty years
that the tongues OF some men now
wag them. In their case the tongue
is mighticr than either the pen or the
sword.
But we shan probably sec both Of
the old parties doing business for
years to come. The democratic party
has gone through enough TO Kill q
horse; but 1t is stlll alive. The re-
publican party has had some hard
knocks, and just now seems in dis
tress but wherc are the signs of dis
solution?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
POPULAR RECIPE
This Homemade Cough Syrup
Stops Coughs Quickly.


Make a plain syrup by taking one
pint of Granulated Sugar, add one.
half pint of warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and one-half
ounces of pure oineX in a pint bottle
and fill it up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Keep
well corked and it viii never spoil.
The effectiveness of this simple
homemade article is surprising. 1t
usually stops a deep seated cough in
twenty-four hours. 1t is also excel
lent for colds, whooping coughs, pains
in the chest, bronchial troubles and
similar ailments.
Use the real Pinex in making 1t.
however. 1t is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract, and il is far superior
to the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. If your druggist does
not have it, he can get it for you with
out trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes a fun pint of the best cold
and cough remedy The taste is so
pleasant that children take it wiling
~. The total cost is about 54 cents.
Strained honey can be used instead
of the syrup, and makes a very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
THE LAW ON PANTS.

When n Kansas woman addressed
letter to tho attorney general Of the
state asking him of there was any
law forbidding her wearing trousers,
the matter caused considerable COM
mont The woman was plain, sem
sible person. who worked hard TO
support herself and children on n
tmhll farm. and IN this employment
she found spirits incumbcring and
awkward. She decided that she
could wear trousers with comfort and
convenience. provided the law would
permit.
There is something fine about this
Kansas woman's position. says the
Kansas city Journal She did not
simper and treat the subject frivo-
,ouNy. but went straight Ia the point
There is no hint of immodcsty or
mannishness about the proposition,
and IL certainly Is not a joke with her.
And II is gratifying to note that the
attorney general assured her that shc
could wear trousers if she cared 10
do SO without offensc either legal or
ethical.
civilization, among other things,
has made us slaves of sartorial Gus
tom. We wear conventional clothing
as "a voluntary concession TO what we
deem the pronrieties bat in reality
,.c fre hopelcssly ohessed with the
fear of criticism. To be sure, We vary
tie quality and designs of articles OF
aprarcl. but fundamentally we cling
90 the same set rules OF habiliments
which our fathers and grandtathers
inherited The absurdity of custom
Is illustrated in many forms but Il
b. particularly conspicuous in matters
OF dress \ soman, FOR instance viii
wear q din,r gown cut alurminslv
low fore ana ait. with train that
drags behind like a comets tail 4,
the sesshcre this same woman viii
war a bathing suit that exposes the
neither limbs to the knees but care
idll- covers the throat and should
ers A gentl s.ran hesitates often %
appear Ia nis st'irt sleeves In the ho-
some OF his family, but when out
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
THOSE NEW PARTIES.

OF the forming or proposing Of new
parties there Is never an end. 1t Is
q recognized American industry, and
tho field Is open to all. The laborers
are many.
Ii man who has been prominent
~ Identified with ono of the old par
ties falls in his calculations and loses
his hold there, he wants new party
and OF course wants 20 lead il. lie
sees IN his own discontinue q sign
OF general political demoralization'
which must be attended to at once or
the country viii speedily 20 speedily
to ruin.
II an organization not in itself pos
! lltieal, but Interested in public poll
cics. fails 10 obtain through one or
the other of the old parties precisely
what II seeks, Il proposes new par
lty II gauges all interests by It's con
ception OF It's own interests and thinks
Ian are threatened when its own are
not advanced as it thinks they should
be. A new party Is the only remedy
It can see for tho salvation of the
country
wen, parties are neither infalliblc
nor immortal. They risc and fail
some rise slowly. and then fall slow
ily. Others are meteorio. But when
/ "A party gets a foothold, and makes
history. and carries decorations Of at
tractiyo myths, it is hard TO down per-
manently. II may be badly disligur-
ed in it's encounters. with the enemy,
| hut it's capacity for renewing the
struggle is extraordinary.
The present Is regarded by some
persons OF note as a good time for
forming a new party. Those of THIS
view assert that both of the old par
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
ouR couNTRy's FLAG.

on the IAN day Of June. 1777, con-
gross enacted: THAT the flag OF the
thirteen United states be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white. that
the union be thirteen stars. white.
in q blue field, representing a new
constellation. Tho number Of stripes
having been Increased by thp admls-
zion Of new states, the possibilities Of
the nations future development
dnwned upon our fathers, and the
original thirteen stripes were fn-
chnngoably restored by act OF con-
enacted :"That from ana after the
fourth day OF July next. tho flag Of
The United states he thirteen horizons
tai stripcs. alternate red ana white,
in blue field. and that on tho adinis-
sion or new stntc into the union.
one star be added to the union Of the
flag. and such addition take effect
an the fourth day of July next. sue
cecdlng such admission" Since 1913
twcnty-siy stars Of sovereign states
have been added to tho union. max
ing forty.six IN MI.
Tho flag has become more and
more the symbol OF q mighty nation.
Carried 20 the utmost parts of the
earth, Il has been thrown TO the
breeze proolniming liberty and Amer
leans cannot fail OF n feeling of pride
ana satisfaction, nor restrain the
swelling patriotism. when we CON
trast the meaning, IN far distant
lands OF our and other flags display
ed together.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

/ worn, some Of the newest being OF
4 changeable straw in coarse basket
weave
Neck ruching of two contrasting
colors Of maline is one OF the novel
ties.
suede gloves are worn for deep
mourning. then glace gloves for the
lighter
The handles of the tailored para
soils are unique in effect ana very or
iginal.
An aiy fashion is the use of tulle
as n trimming Tor mats or in the hair.
Large round or square chantilly
wells will be used with the big hats or
toqucs
Tho ribbons having the gold en-
bossed effects are popular Tor max
ing opera bags.
FrilI collars vary in width from two
or three to four or even five inches
In width.
Not for many years has chantilly
lace had such u success; 1t is dNed IN
every shade.
Very handsome are the cloth Of
steel slippers The ornament is Il
tiny steel lace bow
Everything points to active demand
for linen and pique coliitls, polH en-
bloidered and plain.
White pique seems to he the STAN
dard fabric fer babies coats ranging
from one To three years.
Plain colored taffeta parasols are
finished With q wide border of satin
OF n tape" of the taffeta.
A striking travelling coat seen re-
Gently is Of blue serge, with the col
lar, reyers and pockets OF chantecler.
Some of the checked habutai silks
are unusually attractive. They are to
be had in q wide range of colors.
Sleeves tucked in groups with band
ings showing handwork separating
the groups aie seen in some of the
new gowns.
The lace dress. whether of chantilly
or other hand-run laces, will un-
doubtcdly be a feature Of the coming
season.
AS a rule afternoon hats are large,
with wide. rolling brims. forming a
most lovely background for the face.
The thin muslin collar. appliqued
or inset with lace or embroidered
motifs, is the latest conner in the
round styles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

good for you referring in laughs
ing and charming way to her own
short stature and that Of her GUS
TONER Later, trying on the skirts,
and having arrived at one which
really was q good fit and style for
Ms. Browns neat little figure. her
enthusiastic NOW isn't that awfullv
good looking did much 70 consnm-
mate the sale
What next" And somehow The
query, put in q pleasing manner and
filled with the desire to help in The
selection Of whatever was desired
made one think instantly Of some
thing else to be Immediately pur-
chased Lawn For yourself?
Let's see" And she pondered q mo-
ment on the slightly sallow skin and
brown hair of her eustomer-"Oh,
we've the dearest blue, just in, an en-
tirely new shade-and it will suit
your hair and skin beautifully"
Isn't that peaehy?s And she held
the goods 10 tho light, finally insisting
that Mrs. Brown stand in front Of a
mirror, and held the goods close 20
her face to get the color effect-"Just
your color, she cmphatically de-
clared; and it was 50 evidently true
that the goods was selected right OFF,
and the clerk as well as buyer was
deeply interested in the selection Of
trimmings toi the next fifteen min
utes.
The morning passed quickly and
profitably to both and. indeed, it is
ever thus. II the salesperson en-
deavois TO setisfy her customer as
well as ia sell the goods, the days
work will prove ever so much pleas
anter. The giIl VINO hands out hand
kerchiefs. ribbons etc. mechanically
and waits indfferently for the orders
does not get cut of the days work the
JOY Of the other girl who enters into
the perplexites of her customers, and
advises as well as she can, sending
chem away grateful and satisfied
Just a werd, IN passing through
these stories Of store life are not
focal; yet, to the credit or the clerks
in Albuquerque. be il said they are,
as whole. OF the latter type.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
Territory OF New Mexico.
office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous CerufIcste.

I. Nathan Jaffa, secretary OF
the Territory OF New Mexico,
do hereby certify that;
Whereas. on the 3eth day u
March, A. u. 1909. the Albu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper ~
New Mexico, and
whereas, said AlDuquerdus
Citizen has ceased publication,
Now. therefore. public notice
Il hereby given that; In com
pliance with section 3. chapter
10 OF the laws OF 1903. recuir-
ing the Secretary OF the Terri
tory TO designate an official
Newspaper OF New Mexico. the
Albuquerque Morning Journni
T. hereby designated as such
official Newspaper of New
MEXICO
Given andef my hand and
the Great Seal of the Territory
OF New Mexico at the City OF
Santa Fe. ,he Capital. on this
fourth day Of october A ID
1909.
(eesiD NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary of New Mexico.
eses Z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
nrnidIng remalns in favor.

Side j0bots still hold their own.
Everything fayors the vogue Of
laccs.
Tullc twisted in With the hair is
most attractive
one sees black velvet streamers
tied under the chin.
Many of the new frills are made of
colored embroidery.
In millinery, as in dresses, vivid
coloring is the rage
The usual madras and summer
cheviots are seen in tailored waists.
For general wear fair-sized as we'll
as extremely small todues Will be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

without meaning in the least to be
unpatriotic or disrespectful to the
flag, the Morning Journal is Of the
opinion that Flag day would produce
n great deal more enthusiasm down
this way, If there were only two more
stars in the field Of blue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Some Of the members of congress
who most resent n presidents trips
do very little toward making the po-
litical home happy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Farmers with bank accounts are
now thinking Of holding on 10 their
money for rise in the purchasing
power Of dollar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

An impression exists that when n
distinguished visitor Is given the free
dom of London a certain amount OF
freedom Of speech goes with it,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

English statesmen think the sphynS
should be a pattern for man VINO
has Egyptian matters on his mind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Fruit exposed on sidewalks is a
good place for flies and germs 10
held n convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
WHAT THE PAPERS OF
THE NATION ARE SAYING
Wit and Comment From Editorial
Pens OF the Country on Matters
OF Interest Now Before Reading
Public.

lFrOm Tho NOIumblh NINIV1
King George " is not much for
stature. hut, like another ruler OF
England he Is said to be every inch
y king"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

A Chicago woman says big fortunes
viii shrink. Even those that were
put in the jackpot have shrunken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

The Denver horse that ate wo-
mans hat probably thought 1t was
Il bundle OF straw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

1t begin to look as If Rooscvolts
hig stick Is a shlllnlah,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Instead Of resigning, Lorimer seems
resigned to his fate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Now That the government is after
II. the leather trust mny get a strop-
ring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Singular, but you never hear OF
smuggling among STORAGE phsseh'
gers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Eliminating the fizz from Ice cream
soda means that air must 80,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Pittsburg Ga2ette-Times.)
Champ Clark says he would rather
sit in congress than do anything else,
OF course he means talk in con-
gress.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Senator Hepburn is the most FAR
seeing man in congress when II comes
TO detecting the dark side OF things.
(From the Council Bluffs Nonpariel)
Five bands in Washington went on
strike last week No, the band OF
pilates ON Capitol lIiil WAS not among
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the oklahoma Oklahoman.)
AS n matter Of fact, was not the
republican party founded by insur-
gents2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Jacksonville Times-union)
Sulzer' wants to be governor of New
York. His name has an effervescent
swish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

NilbHt Nltt itltkf Jphi l'''sf
Here's Il serious case OF lese ma .
Jeste Champ Clark does not think
that Mr.. Bryan knows very much
about tariff legislation.
Although not man OF great
wealth. Speaker cannon has saved
enough ammunition to keep the insur-
gent wolf from the door.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Rochester Post Express
The news comes from Washington
that the senlte has discarded frock
coats, donned white waistcoats, ana
buckled down to the business OF hear
ing Itself talk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Philadelphia Inquirer)
1t looks as If business at Washing
ton might be expedited by having
sessions Of congress at the baseball
park.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

The kaiser kissed the king three
times in farewell. Either the third
time is the charm, or there is some
diplomatic secret In all this.