davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble
Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient
Remains in Perfect Henlth 10
This DnY.

Following are a few extracts from a
Mrs. II. C. Boldt. Of Cuero, Tex Il was
permanently cured 4 lung and lnIeas
trouble by your Luns-Germine three
years ago. and am glad TO say that
am feeling fine as silk, and have no.
even suffered with a cold TO amount 70
anything since l was cured. Before uslns
Lung-Germine / had tried almost every
known remedy, and several OF our pes
doctors. without relief, and ! had lost u,
hopes Of ever getting well.
Iung-Germine as the only medicine IN the
world that gives permanent relief
Lung-Germine Co,
Jackson, Mich.
pear sirs take great pleasure IN re,
porting the remarkable cure / oplalneu
by the use Of your treatment MY case
was diagnosed by several physicians anu
was pronounced genuine consumption
had night sweats, fever and chills,, I pau
cough. and was losing rapidly in tesh. l
am positive that my trouble was genuine
tuberculosis. o1
Germine in February, 1908, and am prouu
To say that ! was cured BY this one Dol
tie. 1 weigh at present lbs POUNDS, ann
am the stoutest man on the w. ". X. X;
am confident that Lung -Germine saver
nv life, and it does me good TO recon-
mend ii to other people suffering WIN
/ weak lungs; | want every one to know
what IL has done for me.
Very truly yours.
l.. ID. FUTILE,
Hawley, Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
Dickens American Earnings.

Dickens. after a life in which he
certainly did not stint himself, was
to leave 10 his heirs an estate
OF an approximate value of 100000,
and his immediate family was by no
means "a large one, as large families
oo The fact that some of his grand
children today are engaged in earn
ing their own livelihood, n that
others are receiving small pensions
from the English government does
not absolutely shock US. Nor can we
confess To amy strong sense OF ma
| tional shame thot the estate of Dick
ems was not larger. Let us not De
misunderstood on this point. That
his stories were printed In this eoun-
try and that he did not receive his
/ share of the profits a%ccrulng from
their sale was mcnstrcusly wrong.
/ But 1t was only in proportion TO ms
popularity that the wrong was any
] greater To Dickens thar TO his con-
temporaries And If TO any English
writer the American people tried to
make r%eparation for an injustice, b a
writer was Charles Dickens. Turn To
page 434 of the second volume on the
standard edition of Forster's Life and
read of the second visit 10 this coun-
try-thc visit of lS6S-and It's ma
terial results.
In New York. where there were
five farewell nights. S3.2sS were the
receipts OF the last. on the 2Oth OF
I April. those of the last at Boston, on
the Sth. having been S3,t56. But, on
earlier nights in the same cities re-
s~pcctively. these sums also had beer
Preached. nnA tpdeed. making allow
lance for an exceptional night her'
and there. the receipts varied 50 won
derfulIy little that q mention Of IN
highest average returns from othe'
places viii give no exaggerated I'm
preston OF the ordinary receipt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

Douglas. Ariz-. Dec. lb.-From
what can be learned that can be de-
fined as definite Information regard
ing the intentions Of the FL Pnso and
Southwestern railroad. Il seems that
an the company has in prospect now
IS the s-iraiehtening of their line from
lewis Sprinea te BENSON This ts rs
far rs actual construction work Is
concerned. Ties have been scattered
along the r~ight-of-way for some
time. II h. understood that when
the ties were distributed n section
bosses had instructions TO replace an
ties with new ones. Be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
Cured of Consumption 8 Years
AGO; Not a Single Symptom
Has Appeared Since.
Lung-Germine Co,
Jackson, Micn.

Gentlemen: In response to your IN
curry / can say that Lung-Germine cured
~ completely and permanently Of what
"a nrbnounced by my attending physi-
Clans. GENUINE TUBERCULOSIS. ] used
only two bottles Of your Lung-Germlhe,
and this l took in March, 1902, 50 you
see ii is over five years since / was
cured, and there is not the slightest m
dicatfon Of a relapse, and not a single
symptom has returned.
Before using Lung-Germire was los
ing flesh very rapidly. had night sweats'
ana had two hemorrhages. ! assure
YOU that | appreciate teycnd expression
what your medicine has done for me, ana
| hereby give YOU permlssioa TO puohsn
my letter II you wish.
Yours sincerely.
WM. B~ERLEMAN,
1888 Herbert st. s.. Louis. MO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
without hypodermic injections.
Il GUARANTEED CON-
TRACT

A guaranteed bond and contract
is given each patient agreeing to
effect a perfect cure or refund the
money at the end OF the third day
4 MODERN TREATMENT
The Neal is a Physicians cure
for the drink habit it is the mos'
modern and perfect of known
treatments, originated by a phys
cian, compounded By a physician,
and administered by experience
physicians. 1t Heg'e fIHs
Cal. write or phone TO: free book
and copy of contract; Ncal ny
tutc Co, 512 N. 2ni ST.. AlDn-
Ju,roue. N. NJ. All communlca-
tons strictly confidential. Bank
references given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
n DrinkHabit
Is shielding anyM len in Chains
They Cannot Break With
out Help
THE NEAL TREATMENT CURES IN THREE DAYS

The NEAL internal treatment
cures the periodical, occasional or
moderate drinker, the habituai
and excessive drinker and the
nervous man 5Vho has to drink to
keep from becoming more ner0-
Gus. 1t takes away all inclination
to drink, all desire and craving
for drink by neutralizing the pol..
son of alcohol in the system and
Kidding the blood of the poison
by a rapid process of elimination
leaving the drinker in the same
normal condition. he was in before
tasting liquor, SO far as the et-
feet of alcohol may be concerned
all appetite for drink gone
and he a new man.
NO INJEC-
TONS
The NEAL internal treatment eff
fects a perfect cure in three days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
NO PEACE BETWEEN
REGULARS AND
INSURGENTS
Latter More Enthusiastic and
Former More Determined
Than Ever and Taft Dove viii
Stand No Show,
Morning Journal Bureau
gf3 Munsey Building
@Au.tau n r. Dec. IL.

DEVELOPMENTS since the opening OF
the present session now make y pos
sinle Ia get a clear line on the situa
tiop hat viii obtain hrongh Inc
,,tnter as between the different re-
publican factions. between republicans
and democrats. and between the dll-
ferent elements IN congres ana the
white House. "a,
one fact that stands out aDoNe an
others IL that there IL no peace pc
tween the regulars ana the lnsuIgenla
The disaster 10 the republicans ~ VI
elections has not brought them To-
gether. II has made the Insurgents
more enthusiastic. and has made the
regulars more logged aud determined.
In a few matters, where they leei
that they have 10 for political fea-
SONG. the regulars are prepared %
weld. AS 10 most things, they are
-n-enared TO fight IL out with the pro-
Ieressives. on ship subsidy, revision
schedule by schedule. u numerous
other matters, the regulars nave nor
shifted. They are coming yer "
support OF a tariff commission pc.
cause they think It good politics anu
because the president a urBeu ~
m spite of numerous conferences
between President Taft and progress
gives good feeling has not been re-
stored between the White House n
the insurgents. The insurgents WIZ
strike nj any part Of the White House
nropram they do not ike. some OF
mem undoubtedly would relish q
chance 10 do so.
So far as the democrats are con
eerned. they are making it plain a
thev intend to play politics at every
urn Of the road. They are bent on
heading the republicans off from 90
ing anything this winter out Of when
partisan credit for the @. q. =. coulh
ba secured. While the house demo
cratic leaders set out TO balk a com
mittee on committee, the feeling ioi
one Is so strong that 1t looks as u
they would have 10 give a thousl
they are still scheming as 70 now q
lavoid IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
Advanced Case Of Consumption
Cured in Four Months
Lung Germine Co,

siys i feel 1t my duty to write
- ,l,af have been saved from the
grave BY Lung-Germine. Every one thai
saw me thought l would die IN a snort
ssma ana nv doctor told me he could not
helm me, Analysis Of my sputum by the
state Board Of Health showed that thou
sands Of tuberculosis germs We're piesent
was having hemorrhages very pao, ana
fever 1903 every day. "a.
heard Of Lung-Germine and began its
nee Al the end of two months my
ues,g, Vas Ali gone. and 1 was gaining
yery fast. / sent another sample Of my
sputum to be analysed and the reply
came back that there were no germs
Whatever When l began L~ung-Germine
treatment weighed 95 pounds; l used
the treatment four months IN all ana 70
dsv ann well and strong. i weigh rs
nounds and can truthfully say that
am completely cured Of consumption by
Yours very truly.
MRS. Lucy BUNDY.
1903 +. SD Ave, Denver, Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
Home Athletics.

son. how would you like to enter
a relay event?'
Elm dad. I was a star at relay
e,eats in college
so I've heard you say Well your
ma is about ready to relay the car
ets~-LouisviIle Courier-Journal'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

throughout Excluding fractions OF
dollars. the loves were New Bedford.
Sf.64O: Rochester, S1,eO6; Spring
field. $3.50. and Providence. S2,l4o:
Albany and Worcester AVERAGED
something less than $4,000, whiie
Hartford. Buffalo. Baltimore, Syra-
cuse. New Haven and Portland rose
'o s. SOC. Washington's last night
was $3.50, no night there having
been less than S2,50O. philadelphia
exceeded Washington by $500, ana
Brooklyn went ahead Of Philadelphla
by $500. The amount taken AT the
-four Brooklyn readings was Sll'A-e'
The Bookman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
LADIES,

Read tfie EcoEeatst edv~ertiseneent
and ~avc 81 per cent al al Nour hoii-
day purchases This week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

when your feet are vet md eola
.,ur BODY chilled through ana
,hrourb from exposure. tnse a n.s
sose ~ Chamberlain Cough hemeay,
hathe your feet IN hot water Delo.e
voine 10 he'd. and YOU are aih,ss' CO..
lain 10 ward of a severe cold TOT
sale b. an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

time on the part of the porter to make
1t up. This is on the cost OF service
theory.
Public Prefers Lowers
Passengers. however. prefer lower
berths regardless of the cost of the
service. Public service otticials Wh"
carry on "a TRADE against railroads for
often disregarding the cost of service
demand that the railroads pursue
such a policy and reduce rates on
%uppers. TO charge a higher rate Tor
an upper would. in their opinion, be
an unfair discrimination, ON the
Theory of value Of service, however, "
is perfectly proper, as people prefer
lower beTths.
should the proposed reduction Of
fered by the Pullman company a Few
DAYS ago be accepted by the interstate
commerce commission as a substitute
for the order of last July, which is
held up by an injunction, the effect
on the comnany's earnings would be
watched with considerable interest
lR%egardinc this phase of the subject.
the Railway Age-Gazette offers the
following;
Would Fiji the Uppcrs.
Heretofore most sleeping cars have
been run with most all their upper
berths empty. II II should develop
ltnAl those WHO NtAtthfRtt HNft HfN9HN
flowers i'm the future viii buy uppers,
land there should be no Increase in
the number Of people using sleeping
FEARS. the reductions in rates viii re-
sult in reductions i'm earnings. IT
most Of those who have heretofore
thought lowers continue TO do so, and
the lower rates for uppcrs cause many
| persons who have heretofore stayed
in chair cars te take sleepers, the re-
salt will be an Increase in earnings.
1.-THE latter result seems the more prob
liable.
III it takes place, the reductions In
1.-THE rates VIII cause "a deterioration i'm
the value of sleeping "a service; not
because the service given 10y the COM
lpany will be different, hut because
lowing To the increase In the numbei
loo people in q car, there viii he less
lroom and less comfort Tor each pas
%senger. In that event the reduction
i'm rates viii prove n good Trims tol
the sleeping car companies ana 2
good thing for the additional peopl'
! THAT q enables to take %sleepers; but !
Twin not hc "a good thinC for those wh'
would take sleepcrs without the reduc
ltion In the rates"
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

There are forty-six forts stationed
along the Atlantic coast, many OF
which are situated either on stands
or the e~xtremities of peninsulas. 10
carry ~supplies 20 these stations n 10
transport troops. as occasion may re-
ouire' freight and passenger vessels
are constantly employed.
In the engineers section OF the war
department some 400 vessels are IN
use. OF these, the most important are
The big seagoing dredges constantly
employed either in digging new chan
nels or in keeping those already in
oneratton omen ana free from FORM
ing bars. The engineer corps also en-
ulovs "A number of drill scows for ex-
rnvatiug the rock beds OF certain
rivers Then there are steamer for
surveying the great lakes, boats for
housing officers and men engaged IN
engineering operations n snas-
boats for clearing the large western
rivers Of obstacles TO ~naVlgatl0h'
BESIDES the war department, the de-
partment Of agriculture has "A fleet
of several small steamers attached 10
tho forest service. The state depart
ment maintains "A steam launch at
tachcd to the embassy at Constan-
tinoplc, the treasury department mas
supcrvision OF a fleet OF forty-one
revenue cutters and twenty-nine smail
steamers belonging TO the puoll'
health service. the department oil
commerce and labor maintains fitty'
one steamers for carrying supplies te
lighthouses. planting and taking M
lbuoys and seyenty-two lightships
There are eighteen vessels In the coas.
survey service and a number in TN
bureau OF fisheries, several vessels II
the bureau OF immigration and nat
uralization. and the isthmtan cana
commission ha "a fleet of 1879 steam
ers, lighters, barges, tugs, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

time on the part of the porter to make
II up. This is on the cost OF service
theory,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

The NEAL internal treatment eff
fects a perfect cure in three days
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
MOTHER : OF : PEARL EFFECT
Charming Arrangement of coIors
That Made Dinner Dress
Perfect Triumph"

In soft silk net, chosen in pale
shade of blue and arranged over one
of the new satins shot very delicately
with palest pink and silver charm
Ing dinner dress is carried out The
final coloring arrived at by this shot
effect, with it's yelling of pale blue, is
an opalescent tint, with mother-of-
pearl effect. which is very becoming.
although 1t is almost impossible to de-
scribe the shade in words. The pale
blue silk net forms first straight
and fairly full underskirt, arranged
over the pale pink and silver satin.
Then over this skirt there are full
draperies OF net. coming from the
waist. crossing in front, and finally
taken around to the back. where they
are caught together with soft chou
of pink and silver tissue.
The low bodice is arranged in the
same way back and front, with cross
ing folds of net, and small chemi-
sette of real Brussels point lace, laid
over silver tissue. The sleeves, which
stop short at the elbow, hang loosely
from the arm. and are made in the
paie-blue silk net. sewn closely with
tiny diamonds, and finished with a
fringe of crystal and silver bugles.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
SKETCH of P!NcH07
Who and What the Deposed For
ester Is.
Official Recently ousted by the Presl.
dent Man of Wealth Who Did
the Work Because He
Liked 1t.

Washington. = Clifford Pinchot, re-
Gently ousted as forester of the
United States by President Taft, is a
wealthy man-just how wealthy it has
not been stated-who took the office
of forester nine years ago, not because
he sought power or needed the mon
ey, but because forestry was his spe-
cial hobby and no one else in particu-
lar wanted the job. The forestry di-
vision Of the department of agricul-
ture then consisted of Pinchot and II
assistants and the annual appropria-
ton of congress was $2S,50O
Having nothing else to do, Pinchot
attended to business. His little group
of assistants was extended as fast as
he could get the administration to
comply with his wishes, and he began
to offer practical assistance to forest
owners interested in the conservation
of the nations woods. He aided the
heads of the scattered forest schools,
aroused the tagging interest of gov.
ernment officials and by his conta-
Sious enthusiasm organized his de-
partment into a harmonious and effec-
tive body of public servants. The "di-
vision of forestry" became the "bu-
reau of forestry" and was succeeded
in 1905 by the forest service, under
control of the interior department.
With the formation of the forest
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03

/ nese silk, trimmed with valenciennes
lace insertion. 1t is rather original,
with its finely tucked panels on both
skirt and blouse. The square epau-
lettes are also tucked and bordered
with the insertion and an edge of lace.
The dainty dress at the right is of
white muslin. The skirt is trimmed
with lace insertion set in Grecian pat
tern, and is finished with deep
fiounce which is encircled with tucks
and insertion, and finished at the bot
tom with lace edge, and at the top
with a beading in which ribbon is
run. The waist has a little yoke OF
lace insertion and beading. and a band
of this trimming extends down the out.
side of the puffed sleeves.
Twists and choux of ribbon form the
shoulder straps.
The yoke is first made, the lower
part of waist is then gathered on to
the yoke and the skirt Joined to the
| waist with beading.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03

~ HE mother who is able to sew.
and most mothers are, needs only
ideas TO aid her in making the
prettiest and daintiest of dresses
for her little ones. Patterns are not
necessary in making the palmer
dresses. but if you are unable to draft
u pattern of yoke, a sleeve or any
part of the dress you desire to make,
purchase at any dry goods store where
patterns are Sold very simple pat
tern and use 1t as a foundation for
making the more elaborate dresses. OF
course in purchasing the patterns it
will be necessary for you to state the
age of the child, and in case she is
larger than most children of her age,
secure a pattern for a child year
older. The dresses in the above illus
tration are suitable for children be-
tween the ages Of ten and IA, but the
one on the right may be worn by a
much younger child.
The dress at the left is of soft Japa-
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
WORTH KNOWING.
Simple Remedy That Anyone Can Pre-.
pare at Home.

Most people are more or less sub.
ject to coughs and colds. A simple
remedy that will break up cold
quickly and cure any cough that is
curable is made by mixing two ounces
of Glycerine, half-ounce of Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. You can get
these in any good drug store and cas-
lily mix them in a large bottle. The
mixture is highly recommended by
the Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati,
who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure for dispensing.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
Pleasant, Refreshing Beneficial,

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna appeals to the cultured
and the well-informed and the
healthy because its component
parts are simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func-
tons, as it is wholly free from
every Objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
Of the figs of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of certain
plants known to act most benc-
ficially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de-
sired. To get its beneficial eff
fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable drug
gists; one size only, price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
of the company = California
Fig Syrup Co.'s always plain
ly printed upon the front of ev-
cry package of the genuine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03

service, which meant added power for
Pinchot. the chief started the militant
field work that finally got him into
difficulties with his superiors. He
worked with but one object in view
the placing Of forests in America on
the same high plane they have
reached. after years of painstaking
care, in Germany. Results were what
he wanted and he didn't care how he
got them. He was backed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his efforts to put
the forests of the nation under rigid
governmental control and he became
a member of that strenuous execu-
tive's tennis cabinet" At the end of
the Roosevelt administration Pinchot
was at the head Of an army of 1,400
men commanding yearly appropria-
ton of SO, 100000. and while nominally
in subordinate position he exerted
more influence in his own special field
than did the secretary of the interior
himself.
Pinchot had been a lover of the
trees from childhood and in 1889, after
his graduation from Yale, had gone to
Europe to acquire the best possible in.
formation in regard to forests and
Ecole Rationale Forestiere at Nancy,
France. and then took up field work
in the French Alps. After further
study in Switzerland, Germany and
Austria he returned to the United
States and spent year in travel in
the western states and Canada. In
December, 1891, he opened an office in
New York as consulting forester and
the next month took charge Of the
Vanderbilt forestry experiment at
Biltmore, N. C.-the first systematic
forest work done in this country.
He was a member of the commits
sion appointed by the National Acad-
emy of Science in 1896, at the request
of the secretary Of the interior. to for
mulate a rational forest policy for
American public lands. as a result Of
whose report IL western reserves, to.
falling 21,000,000 acres. were created
Mr.. Ballinger. when he became sec.
retary of the interior, gave Mr.. Pin.
chot to understand that he (Ballin.
ger) was boss. They differed materi-
lilly ONeT HetHOuS Vi III
western forest and Alaska coal land
cases, with the results that finally
eliminated in Mr.. Pinchot's open de-
fiance OF President Taft's orders-in
writing letter to Senator Dolliver to
be read in the senate-and his dismis-
sal from the government service after
n conference Of cabinet ministers had
decided that he was an incorrigible
enthusiast.
Mr.. Pinchot is 43 years old. He is
the author OF several books on fore.
stry and has received several homo
rary degrees from American educa.
tional institutions. among them that
of Sc. d. from Michigan Agricultural
college. in 1907. upon the occasion Of
his visit, with President Roosevelt, to
that school when It observed the fifti.
eth anniversary Of its existence. It
was due to the efforts OF Clifford Pin.
chot and the generosity OF his family
that the Yale school of forestry was
founded
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
Alterations.

If you need to alter the hip size or
the waist size of the skirt make slight
and more or less equal alterations in
ell of the side seams rather than alter
rne great deal Never alter the cen.
ter back seam. Allow the skirt to set
quite easily over the hips. and allow
the waist size to be trine larger
than the belt. You can ease the slight
tullness in when you are basting, and
the ease will make the skirt set much
better.