davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Twenty people, said Ruskin, "can
earn money for II who can spend
it, and the vital question for q ma
ton, never how much do they make?
but 20 what purpose do they spend
Time was when the woman as mar
I seemed TO learn wisdom from the ex-
pericnce Of former generations. put
n new ago Is upon us and new prob
| lens stare us in the face: an q to
( which VIC must adjust ourselves, ana
I problems which wc ourselves must
solve. for they are new. Men are rap
idly adjusting themselves 10 the new
conditions. and they glory In the iaet
that II Is q new age fun OF opnorthnl-
ties. In this upheaval that has revo-
lutionizeu the world, the home has
greatly changed, IN has thrown
Off some OF her former lahors, wmlc
n new function has been thrust upon
her.
In former times women at tho fire
side were producers. and the home
was d small factory. The whtr OF the
spinning wheel, the rattle Of the wea-
ver's shuttle, n swish Of the dashcr
in The churn, were familiar sounds,
Candle moulds. dye pots, distillinE
vessels, we're familiar sights. The
garden, too. was an important part
of tho family economy. Men earned
money then MS now. hut conditions
have changed and those former Ia
bors Of women have become vast
money-makinE industries under the
control Of mon. Great roaring ma
chimes now work tirclesalv TO make
our cloth. our butter, our lights, and
countless other things which we mus
buy IL we would nave.
Thus has the world %broadcned for
men. by taking MI this work away
from the home, that they might earn
! the money with which TO buy the pro.
duets back again.
King solomon. in Proverbs. has
drawn q powerful picture OF the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

est of all hcrocs-the mothers Of
heroes Although the vote FOR the
national holiday did not carry. the
second sunday IN May was named rs
n day for the national commemora-
ton of motherhood. and the white
c%arnatton, the emblem Of purity anc
constancy, was adopted as the pthciai
badge to express reverence fcr
mother"
Last NAV thousands Of newspapers
and magazines gave space to ~culogies
OF American motherhood. Minister'S
Of various denominations all q the
United states devoted the services Of
the second sunday in May to sermons
on the text Of Mother Love, and It's
Sanctifying Influences In Kansas
City. the officers of the Railroad
Mems club. mailed thousands Of post
cards, requesting each member TO de-
vote part of the day TO his mother hy
a visit TO her. If possible. If not pos
sible TO visit in person, the next best
thing suggested was Il o OF flowers,
sent with nm affectionate note; q let
ter expressing filial devotion, or at
least a telephone or Geographic mes
sage. ITO let mother know h was
not forgotten" Those men whose
mothers had passed through the Val
les of the %Shudow" were requested 10
visit their raves. to wear the white
%carnation and TO reflect on the teach-
ings Of childhood. Last may the min
istry and press of albuquerque paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
MOTHERS DAY
(By Anna Wilds Strumqnlst.

fBy anna wilds strumqnist.
THE noblest thoughts my sou can
claim.
The highest words my tongue can
frame.
Unworthy are TO praise the name
More sacred than all other.
An infant when her love first came
A man, | find il just the same,
Revercntly, ! breath her name,
The blessed name of mother
In the contest for the material
prizes of life, the fashion Of the CON
testants to ignore the command,
Honor thy father and thy mother,
seems to gain popularity.
Foreign critics accuse American
youth of lack OF reverence for age,
md. all unabashcd. American youth
acknowledges the Justice OF the ac-
cusation.
In their heart OF hearts, thousands
of self-centered Americans mus
plead guilty of the charge of relegat-
ing to the garnet of though and az
lection the priceless gift Of their
mothers love. Shall she who was the
Divinity OF Infancy" whose un-
wavering devotion and enduring ten
dornesa ministered to every need OF
the triune nature, whose heart throbs
viii ever beat in unison with heI
child's Gin prosperity OF disgrace) be
refused the crumbs of affection by hci
off spring?
The light of the great spiritual
awakening which has stirred men''
souls, during the first decade of The
twentieth century, may reveal In the
alleged New Thought the old re-
llgion that ever was and ever shall be
the open door into Heaven-the love
OF mother.
Two years ago. Miss Anna Jarvis
had published in the Woman's Home
Companion, a stirring appeal to tn,
public to concentrate one day eacl
year to loving consideration OF
mothers. Acting on this suggestion 9
Congressional speaker paid "A beauti'
full tribute IL his mother in an clio.
quent plea for legislation creating :
| national holiday 70 honor, the great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

high priced labor and food products.
AT this point, then, his is "nly q
fair profit.
Bur the trusts must or do exist, and
the big buyers and packers profits
are no small item 10 the cost gener-
ally. Just here the investigation H..
Secretary Wilson might assist in re-
ducing high prices to the minimum.
The wholesaler and retailer must
have 4 legitimate profit TO more than
cover expense of labor and losses. set
after all, the housewife secs mos; OF
all the m%ercenary side Of the local
dealer, forgetting hat the very ccli-
veniences that she exacts only assists
in making everything she orders more
expensive.
In fact. is il not a kind OF frea-
lied finance" except that II Is an
ascending climax, so much written and
talked about hat the dealers gcner-
ally only profit morS largely by the
general hysteria?
Today the price Of n necessity is
one thing; tomorrow il Is another, un.
til we conclude II Is only a new kina
of progression. We must pay the
price or 20 without, the plan of tho
~boycotters. Clara j. Poloek'
The high price Of living is due, |
believe, primarily, 10 the big Blu the
republicans have sent into the White
House. Mrs. =. II. earns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
A HAIR RAISING
EPISODE
IDS Laura Maud Gray.)

Mallnda Belinda Clarinda Devoe
was combing her ~tresscs to so "a the
show:
While Mr., Van rassel, whose first
namo was Joe.
Was wondering what II was made her
so slow,
Now IN in her room Miss belinda
Devoe
Was combing her hair in the style
you al knowo.
Zig and nufly. With pufTs and a rat
and = row.
And n string of false curls and al
such furbelow.
| She had just about finished when
Bessie Devoe.
I Her. sister, ain hurryinG up from
below
To button her dress and to fix her
~ 50
! Shed be ready In plenty of time for
the show.
why Malinda Belinda Clarinda De-
Do you mean TO tell me you really
don't know
That nobody nowadays wears their
hair SO?
Puffs are all out Of style. and those
false curls must go,
You must take out your rat. and your
hairs done too low"
Poor Malinda Belinda Clarlnda Dcvoe
Looked up NJ her sister the picture
of woo.
AS she said. "why not over a month
a@o
Twas the height Of fashion TO wear
the hair So"
"Oh, yes, 7 know that" said Miss
BESSIE Devoc.
t.Rut now-a-days fashions change
quickly you know.
Yon must get YOU n turban to hold II
up. so,
For Dame Fashion says up in the ali
il must GO"
So they took out the rat and Tho
puffs and the bow.
And they combed and they fixed fol
an how or so.
While down In the parlor Malinda's
oor bca-
Was impatiently waiting to start e
They piled it up higher and higher
but oh.
In spite of their efforts it still looked
too Low.
Now Malinda Belinda Claridna Devo'
Began to fear greatly that she coult
not go,
But the ever-resourceful Miss Bessie
Devoe
Was searching the house above ant
below
For something the shape Of a turbaf
to %
On the head Of her sister, Malindi
Dcvoc.
Now Malinda Belinda Clarinda Devo,
Had hair Just as black as the wing o
q crow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

elouucnt tribute ia the holy name Of
mother; and a holiday program rem
dered az the first ward school was
dedicated 10 expression Of ~reverential
love for the mothers by children
whose hearts were lastingly impressed
with the lesson. While the ministry.
the schools and the press viii observe
mothers day more extensively TINS
year: let every grown-up child in I
buaueruue consccrate the day 10 her
who has her child forever enshrincd
i'm the Eden of her heart" If too
latc to bring JOY to the living mother,
he ma cause men and angels to re-
joice BY fidelity TO mothers teaeh-
lngs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
The Land Of the
Intending Day
(By Mrs. II. b. Ray.)

(By Mrs. II. y. Ray.)
The m%ilcstones of Life are fast nit
ting past:
Were nearing the land of the shadow
at last.
The rose-colored clouds thai shone in
the west .
Were but Turing us on TO quiet and
Where the long shadows fall and the
silence Is deep,
Where loved one long parted await
us TO greet,
Where the burdens roll off and cares
pass AVA
And we see the new light Of an un-
ending da..
That shadowy isle with its mystical
light
Seems plain to my vision, yea, Just
within si@ht.
The treasure Times wreck has strewn
on its shore
Shall be ours to nosses, and to long
for no more.
No rude wind shall toss them when
just within sight.
No hot blast shall wither or storm
wave shall blight,
Bue tho things we have longed for,
have toiled for, and missed
We shall find on that shore that no
earth wave has kissed.
Passing the last milestone. we enter
our rest.
Go TO satisfied longing and fullest be-
quest.
And sorrow and signing shah all flee
away
When We enter the land Of the un-
ending day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

~
Verify. we Albuquerqueans can join
with the multitude of rich and poor
alike h a cry out against the price
of living today. That II must, indeed,
be plain" to fit the average income
is not only a part Of the old familiar
idiom that plain living n high
thinking" will add 10 our longevity,
but is Il stern reality.
plain" II certainly is in these parts,
though we pay more for Il meats
and eggs than the multi-millionaires
of New York or Chicago.
But why complain at what is only
an indication of prosperity? Money
is easy II why not permit the over.
worked producer, the farmer, the
gardener and the ranchcr a good
margin when they so often suffer
heavy losses? Ii may lot even neel
a government investigation, to the in
tenlgent mind, to solve the mystery.
In the first place, the producer is
getting the top notch price, the high
est in MANY years. The l,.borer, too,
which he employs never VAS better
paid. and whoever heard that railroads
exacted a small freight rate, especial
ly in the West? The grain he must
purchase il to fit the hogs, sheep and
cattle for the market is ut the hiEh
water mark. from the same causes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
The Rise in the Cost of Living
Opinions of Albuquerque Women

Whether the riss In the cog of liv-
ing is caused by those monsters, the
trustsis by that American sphinx, the
tariffssor by an epidemic of extrava-
gance resolves itself into a purely
academic question which il Is much
to be feared is developing into a polit-
zeal issue. should that occur, il IS
plain that no mere woman could I'M
deTstand il. nor indeed will II be quite
modest and proper for her TO attemTt
TO do so. But as she usually has tie
problem OF stretching the iixed fam
lily income &c cover the con-
stantly increasing family eXpen-
diture, perhaps she may be
obliged to learn to raise economy from
a shamefaced makeshift to II
fine art. Let her learn how to cook
the chapter and equally nutritious
cuts of meat. Let her cultivate the
acquaintance of the humble black
iron po of our grandmothers, of the
~fireless cooker of the Scandinavian
housewife, and the casserole of the
French, II 4 wonderful step will be
taken toward preventing the rise OF
the cost of the living Of her partic
ular family. j. NJ. :.
The rise in the cost of living is due,
primarily, to the higher standards Of
living and increased transportation IA
~cilities. Not so very many years ago
the ultimate consumer lived in the
immediate vicinity of the producer.
If YOU wanted strawberries in Janu-
airy you might live where they rip
pened at that time. The railways,
artificial ice aud refrigerator cars y
is possible to have any perishable
articles of food practically any place
at any time OF the year. Adding the
charges for inspection, handling. com
missions and transportation to the
price paid the producer. The fire.
place and brick oven did not present
opportunities for such complicated
culinary efforts as the modern gas
stove range with air-tight oven and
~fireless cooker. DUR public schools.
colleges, books. magazines, the daily
paper. public libraries. mail service,
coal oil lamps. gas and electric lights
in place OF homemade tallow candles.
Telephone, telegraph necessities at
the present time.
The pure food laws, sanitary laws,
designed for the protection of the
public (and some people believe tar
Ill II tfuStSl all dUu To the ltbiI-
mate cost of living, and all paid by
the ultimate nsum
Mrs. NJ. r.. Cannon.
The high cost OF living, Mr.. Ripley
SAWS. has been brought about by wom-
an. Miss Ida Tarball, in an address
to the Consumers League. is reported
to have said. lone of the real, if not
the true secret Of the last financial
slump. is the unwise spending of
money by American women
True TO the worlds history, there's
a woman at the bottom of ii. IL
seems rather audacious for mere wo'
man to rcmarK"that IL to her IL
comparison of department store
sales were made with an equal date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Fully nine out of every ten cases 0f
rheumatism is simply rheumatism OF
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither Of which
require any internal treatment. Mi
that IL needed to afford relief Is the
free application OF Chamberlain's Lin
iment, Give IL a trial. You are GER
tain TO be pleased with the quick re-
lief which IL affords. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Mimi q 4 rcnnhllcnn z

Roosevelt says he's one; Aldricl
and Cannon also claim TO be republic
cans. Here's one instance where
things that are equal TO the same
thing are not equal to each other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

\ RE OFFERED each year by our Waist De-
n partment. Each summer season, large quantities
Of waists are stocked in this department, such
tremendously large quantities, that people have won
dered what we do with them. Each season has seen
our stock Of summer waists cleaned up, and each sue
cessive season has witnessed the arrival Of a larger
assortment than before. This season caps the climax
in our waist business. We have more waists, prettier
waists, better waists and cheaper waists I'm price,
than ever before. Our line comprises the dainty and
sheer lawn waists, embroidery and lace trimmed, the
linen tailored waists, the French lingerie waists, in
styles from the most simple to the most profuse. A
combinatian Of quality and price has made the annual
growth of our waist business phenomenal, and Judging
from this years merchandise, we feel safe in predict
ing this our banner waist year Of all. THE WAIST
SEASON is ON! Make your selections timely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

list OF barroom and tobacco countci
sales. there might be a revulsion ol
popular opinion in favor of condemn
ed woman. r.. y. $.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-24
Self Possessed.

II was late ana getting LATER
However, that did not top ''e
sound of nufllcd voices in tn par
Tor
Meantime the gus meter worked
steadily
The pater endured it as lon9 a.
he could and then resolved pn ~
roic measures
@Phyllis,' he called fl9m she
head Of the STAIRS, "has The morn
ing paper come yet =
mo, sir" replied the funny mfa
on the Daily Buglc I'VE are tpld
ing the form for m important ds
cision
And the patcr went baet 70 bal
wondering if they you'd keep house
or live with him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-24
Ih.a Valn Of Tcats.

The ncWs hat seiencc litl at length
dis ofcfed tie neans Of destroying
the germ Of The last III which flesh
was lleir 10 calIed forth rarlnrous re
jolcitss throughout the world
lenceforlh perfect health VIII
reign nniyersallJ people every WHERE
exclaimed aud ritye Themselves UP to
concentrations
Eut that WIS moi 10 ,i, In he very
next 'las l,aper was The recount "
soipei'odS iaNilg Invented a micro
Aeop" 50 ppweriul rs u rceenl lot
more germs. s hich meant, Of course.
that Il would be no time at an until
every body wn. aleIs ngMln Rlnk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-24
Oliver Optic. h.e.hod

Although Of recent yesfrs The
books OF the late William Taylor
Adams (Olivcr Optic have been 9
large extent overlooked by a.e=
nile readers, there was time sheu
the position lie held among bsY
readers was one of unchalleigeel
prcmacy THIS was due 10 tie ~
that his books won not ONLY te 30.
terest of the boy but the appro II
Of the parent For tie benegt +
the lattcr he always pave cirht oF
ten pages Of sound morality. 10 II
friend he once told Of his M tli9sl
"My books are successful 80
they are written according t. a IL &
mite formula am very eaf III Is
put IN the moral, and 81 tie patent
is pleased Bat | put II near tlie
end Of the book, and | ai@a tfi
the boy that it ls coming and geere
1t is coming He knows that ii i
gins at page 1924 and end pa paa
338, let us say, and on PAGE 3833 is
can take up again tie unlateret}t
ed narrative Boofnan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-24
the YOUNG GAMBLER
Ne H.s an even cnsrs- ~ sac
Was Against Atra

remember enc alas
fellow whom esed Is na ii
sionally on the staltsass aia
turcd my Youthful fame,
only at MIDDAY ii he aa
tll late, and tins fact
tain scrupulous elegance
ness in his dress, ea.ai
made me suspect that
gambler la ,uy incvpe. es
only invested him with
mantle mystery
One morning Ms | NJ
TO my VERY carly M
cheap Italian cafe "a a
/ was surprised Ia find lt4m
sccnaing the sta!rease I'M
scrurulouslv dressed csen
early heur hit / vas 4
fact that NJ vas a9 n
Nus slight figure bu,toneA
throat m a tightly ti,t,nr as rs.
vayc faneiea 4 s5naaY IS
choly To his pale southern f.
Nevertheless he grcetsE
moro than ms usual sar@,sa .ssr
ltv ana remembered ,bs
ed m with !, hals nV+gls.l f
amused EXPRESSION u, tAs ~ 81
mr. shy rs be walked Z, IN
with mo down III. aese,is rSS,
| could NOT holm S,yise
astonishnl "a sae Nm AZ,
and he admitted THAT 4, M .l6i
in his usual habits bat aIee4
smll,nr significance 4t4sg
remembered that ii wn as
chance If he lra it apain
As we ncarel lhe s,re,e eafta
man IN n buggy drove an lupa,sssss
" I'm spite of The driver e.8l @sf
hast. my handsome neallalniaf z
cot IN )clsurcly and ll(tine hi. sl54
~ hat 10 mo with n pleasant sflll,
was driven AWAY have a yerg
lasting recollection of his lase ana
figure as the buggy ,l,sa,pcarss
down the empty street never saw
him agan II was NOT untll i w,,,E
later that | knew That AN hoar
after ho left mo THAT mo,une M,
was lylnr dead IN a little hollow lo-
hind the Mission DoIore4 Not
throuph the hear, IN f, ,lfel a.
which Nc had arisen 50 calh Bret
IIarte's .l]ndcr the Redwood
Our system Of No,a,,o,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-24
Sill no EASTERN xail.
Linton Is Ne, Without Letters and
New spapers from the World Out.
side Neither the y. p. Nor the
Milwaukee Running Trains.

49,, a., '''s ,9''''''"'''S"''ph
-, ~, ,'''''''s fsi'
" vs., wy so
49, !, 80 - S'''S 'es.oa'
~ - ny M.',
* $50 ', o"''
.l1, i, - ss'S n''''''',s
'''''e '"' 'oAe
= -
WIS = Ms'''N 's9 las' saturday
'fs.t1 . 'sai'1''l'' sne Northern facihc
i'll ''h'ol, 'sNa me last Milwaukee
49, y, go 'e'e' io's''e''
no'' sV"'is haNe been making
s''S''V9us HsS7''l'3s 20 open their
- ~ ~ - ~ : p'''se ~
- ''s'"VS ''''s s"s-
~ sS - :, '"' ~
- 10y '''''Ns ''o'''
s. ''''''''' ~
AZ e., ~ ~ - 80 os''' "
,
~ = ~ N''s ~
''''" "'''
,,, - '"' ',' ''o'''
~ ", ~ l''''N : : WV vas
-, ! - $500 =, ''''''s wy
blocL ea nv :, n.o .l.lau, w., ~,
bo,,a fro,, yJ,a,,. ,,,a, - ~,
et;x,;,, tba s,,,n NM. ,,.l;ah 49,
h,nlan anun
~,
-.
','''',''' ~ 80 - ~ wy "a.' ;
M ''''' ''"''''
rue ''''is sN"i route man Ucl"cen
Linton anu 'ia' Sloru mas peeh rum
l''ils regularly. connecting AT the
iaeVcr piace WIN ne hlsmarck-fln-
/ ''ohsbufp me l'n'' although there
was ''i'is S''Nl'e WIN lhe Napllal
Nl'y' ho' a le''er on newspaper not
/ es'''' Y co!'y 81 'Nc BISMARCK lfip-
I ui'e a''s 'lecIl receive" mere ~
'''it'' "'l 'Ns'' ~ ilaHei'o'' last ffl-
aay' am" ''le man lot Linton on mat
ia'il l'aS ileea WING al llaze'loh
I ever SINCE.
4 Tuesday Postmaster Jones tele-
/ graphed to the district superintend
emit Of mail service. whose head
4 quarters are II ST Paul, asking for
authority To send teams to Hazelton
and To Hague. "a take mail from
here and return with the mail for
this office The reply was favorable.
and yesterday morning Maloney 4
flaggafd' '3e llverymen, started a
team Tor iiazelton and double team
l'i nag ue Last evening 'ic Team
from llazeleoh re''irhed WIN cohs'a-
efa9le mar Word was also received
4 from 'i'e afiNef on 'he rig Sent 10
'iague 60 1fle erect mat ne mad
reached IN destination, but that ne
go l0'''s' ~ oa'' y ''' "'''
-, 49, Vs. ''iei' a''a ne ""u'u
- az 'e'''l - 'eeui'' u''''' .".uas ;
- = p'0''So'e ''r''t ''s man from
y 1871 ,'''' :, : '''''eo,'s ~ '''s'-
- no. '''N' "'''e'' = sow ~ ia =
'''e" Y 4 ''e'"1," - e''e event
= - 49, ,p''' :, .
's'' = I s. = ''''n - '''''' ~
- ''''''-4 ''e'',''' '''a. w
''''''' = ~ '''.' 40
i,e' 100 '".'5' i'''' 9'.''' ~ ,'''''
- - : 5''' - = "''' '''a w.
/ '''''''' : ''''s''T
Whlle J 3 very ANNOYING TO be
I cpfiPelie'l 90 Wlthnu' man service
yen Gays ~ stretch, hothlnR can
'9e sald IN ciltlclsm OF the railroad
people, VINO nave done their level
4 best 70 oilenefle roads, and nave not
been SO" eHpend money IN SO do
ing
The great t interest during the
later days q the blockade has been
IN the hard and persistent fight the
y T people have made to get TO
Linton. Inc succeeded IN reaching
Hazelton las week. and were soon
hereafter f5llowed by passenger
tr.itl Il ba,t nov st artad oiit ~ b,t