davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

latter being the favored material.
Tn folds and swirls are directly cop
led IRON the turban worn In the east
by the Hindus,a and if ill-done, isn't
n pretty sight. either to look at, or
wear. The folds must be artistically
swirled and IL takes an experienced
milliner 20 manipulate them
The French mlliners who intro
dnced this turhan into the marts OF
fashion studied it at first hand and
copied the genuine mes in Persian
gau2e and wonderful old stuffs for
the ONE who wanted unique head
gear for theaters and suppers. From
this the fashion spread to the straw
two colors are used. as red and yell
low. blue and green in the peacock
shade. Black and white is one OF
the favored schemes. though it has
nothing in common with oriental
colors. The straw Is built upon a
light foundation that fits the head
and prevents the straw from getting
ont of shape. II is worn we'll down
on the head with the left side WEI; up
TO show the hair. That's an i'm
proVement on the turhan Of the winter
which was brought in q straight line
over the eyebrows. This other tilt is
not only more artistic, but more be-
coming to the majority. / recall one
girl. well known in the city, who
wears her hats wen over her eyes.
and most hecomingly, hut to most
faces the style Is particularly trying.
Wonder Will some e~nterprising
good dresser introduce the East In
dian turban in Albuquerque. II GER
tainly promises well, and most any
of us would be glad TO nave the first
one, but there are other considera~
tons, unfortunately, besides the real
beauty OF the hat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

THE self-made man IA splend
said Andrew Carnegie at a dinner
Washington, IF h makes himsel
mental and spiritual no less than
financial success.
TOO many self-made men neg
the intellectual side. This sometiI
at commandments. for exampl
puts them at o disadvantage
Il know a self-made man who s
at a commencement to his nephew
Well, Tommy. my son, what
they teach You here 2"
Latin and Greek, the boy repll
and German ana algebra
Dear mel cried the self-mt
man. And what's the algebra
turnip ? Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

church work. The prizes we're won
by Miss Tresswcll and Mr.. samuel
Powers. the one being a cut glass
fruit dish and the other n box Of Gig
mrs. Delicious refreshments were
served nj the conclusion of the game.
The W. c. r. L. Will give an Ice
cream social tomorrow afternoon at
Harwood home.
Or. and Mrs. AlRer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald leave this morn
ing to spend some weeks at the chill
ders' cottage In the Pecos region,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Frost viii Join The
Pecos colony today
Mrs. Butts, principal Of the First
ward in this city. leaves in the morn
ing for Bernalillo. where she will re-
main four weeks as Instructor for the
teachers institute.
Or. Pearce is touring California
with the Barbee Hooks. They are al
present AT Lake Tahoe, from which
place the Doctor ana Mr.. Hook Will
go in the automobile to Reno for the
big fight tomorrow. They expect Ia
make the trip and return in the ono
day. on o of the bad roads,
the trip to Sacramento from Frisco
was made by boat, and then TO the
lake in the machine. Mrs. Pearce is
going to California the latter part OF
the month.
MIR. and Mrs. Antonio s. Chavez
left last night for Redondo, Cal, 10
0pend the summer months.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred snyder, 2ll Il.
Central. left yesterday for an over
land trip TO the Pecos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
SECTION TW

is famous. an ardent sister of
church, who usually came in an c
fashioned blackboard drawn by
family horse, was late for a parti
larry important service and was be
severely censured by the pastor.
Explaining the reason for be
late the good sister said that
horse had taken fright at 81 pass
train and bottled, and thar the VT
OF the rig had prevented her Fl.
being on time.
my dear sister. such little thi.
should not make you iate for div
services. You should trust in
Lord.
well. brother,' she replied. .
there Was q look OF calm p~eacefulr
on her face. II did trust IN the l.
till the bcllybnnd busted and the
had to jump -Pittsburg Chron
Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
Feminine FadS
and FoncieS& &&
BY
Coral
Ciyce

ors, the hat selected for one costume
can be worn with another. For in
stance. a gray hat can be worn with
a blue gown, or a black Ia with any
gown. The only exception in the
colors ! nave chosen is blue. The
different blues seem irreconciiable.
Have you ever noticed hat tho
shades of blue are nearly all quite
Independent of each other, as the
members of a hostile family? Alice
blue, for instance, is a hopeless indi-
vidualist, A shade of dark blue COM
bines with a shade Of pale blue very
well, but they must be we'll tested,
for it is only a particular shade of
dark blue that will make a tolerable
combination With q particular shade
of blue. They cannot he described.
They must be attempted. Your. eye
will soon tell you whether the COM
bination is possible.
But mauve and pale blue are col
ors that ] delight in uniting. A
mauve cashmere gown in my ward
robe is of extremely simple lines fin
ished with a band OF gold lace abont
the neck and sleeves and has a mar
row band of pale blue satin ending
in a twisted cord and tassel about the
neck. An evening coat has that
combination in figures against n
black background.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

When the stomach fails 10 perfc
It's functions, the bowels become
ranged. the liver and the kidneys c
gested causing numerous disea
The stomach and liver must he
stored TO Il healthy condition {
Chamberlain's stomach and III
Tablets can be depended upon to
it, Easy 10 take and most effect
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

Now, about that all-the-rage East
indian turban. We women have
been m%aligned by the men hccause
Of answering devotion 10 the
big hat, but the hat OF the day
mean hour-these fancies seldom
live longer-is not only small, but
artistic. No, wen critical man viii
not be able to find fault with this
most approved piece OF newest mil
It's an evolution OF all the
turbans worn during the past year.
and is made of Persian silks and of
supple handmade straws, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

When Her Faith Failed.
During the progress of a big pro-
.racted Meeting for which the south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

Get a copy of Statehood Bin, 0
25c. Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
Personographs Of the Excursion.

II OEt III VI NV
Vaudeville chatter is a regular
knocking machine said n actor TO
another at the AirdOme recently. Il
like Santa Fe better thar A%lbuquer-
que, it is laid out so prettily.' o, well,
said the other. when Albuquerque
has been dead as long as Santa Fe.
il Will be laid out quite as nicely"
santa Fe dead? Ridiculous. n We
can believe stories of the excursion
lists 10 the ancient city last Sunday,
it's a real live town. A mournful
sound interrupted the gaiety of a
bunch of the excursionists who were
making merry in the plaza. Fire"
was the magic word which c
trated the attention of all down the
street in the expectation Of seeing
the speedy approach OF h fire de-
partment. At this juncture Of the
proceedings. along about h hour
when the inner man whispers 10 the
outer. let's eat having
completed a tour of investigation, an
nounced to the crowd that the mo-
ment was suspicious for a grand as
sault on the Palace dining room. so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

coming ana Going. Mostly Going.
A camping OUT party In Tijeras
Canyon is composed of DR.. Wylder,
wife and daughter and two sisters,
Misses Pearl and Ethel Wylder, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. x. Lyon. The crowd intend
TO spend several weeks ~rusticating in
the Sandals.
4
Mrs. Jessie Keleher and her daugh-
ters. Misses Margaret and Eugenia.
and Mr. Tom Keleher are entertain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

Invitations are out to the friends of
the contracting parties to the mar
riage OF Miss Bate Claire SoIlie-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scllie
TO AR Pasco Davidson Peters. The
welding Will be solemnized at the Sol
lie home, 416 North Fourth street,
evening, July the twelfth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

the world and a peep az society else
where, let rs come home TO the we'd
dings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

This Atlas is NEW THRoyGHoUT-New Drawings,
New Plates New Methods
1T GIVES IN CoLoRS Separate maps Of the States
and Territories of the United States the Principal Cit
les Of the United States of Island Possessions Of the
Arctic and Antarctic Regions hundred and five sepa
rate Political Division, of the EARTH exhibiting Latest Re-
suits of Geographical Research, all in attractive and dura
BILE binding and is published at SO A COPY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Walter Dillingham's arrival from
Honolulu yesterday was noted with in
terest by society here, and with its cor.
dial greetings to the popular young
clubman We're mingled congratulations
on his confirmation Of the report OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Reverend Bliss of st. Andrews
Cathedral. sailed Wednesday, March
Both, on the Mariana, for Vancou.
yer, for a much needed vacation, and
will remain for several months, Wis
iting cities In the Northwest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Mr.. Frank Unger, prominent
Californian, was an arrival on the
Korea, Monday, and viii be the
guest of Colonel Sam Parker. and
other Honolulu friends, remaining :
month or six weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

and quartette glees, Of vocal and instru-
mental solos. will be offered by the club TO
its many friends Mr. Francis jerome
OConnen, a former solo trombonlst for
the Chicago symphony, will assist the or
Kanizatiou. An endeavor 20 bring Master
Joe GIN Of st. Louis, a pupil OF Liohten-
stein and a talented violinist.-lh being made
by the club management Master GIL Is
only Is years Of age and has already been
noticed as a violinist. Dr. Nelson and
Messrs. Dobbin and Mcguire, excellent
banjoists, are also on the clubs program
An interesting number will be the organ"
banjo duet, by DR.. Nelson and Mr.. Dobbln.
acknowledgements Bliss, Traynor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
SHOP EARLY AND Be HAPPY
D0VT hhIllI hND DE- HhII
Merchants Are All Prepared for the
Rush 10 Come.
ALL NOW HAVE EXTRA FORCES
Managers Say that Discriminn ting
buyers Are on Hand Early to Get
Their pick of Splendid
Displays.

BY way Of encouragement TO the cam
paign for early shopping to alleviate the
annual Christmas rush, the shop keepers
have put their holiday wares on display
and prepared generally to handle the gift
buying trade
The retail shops OF the downtown center
are aglitter with the trinkets and goods
calculated to interest the buyers. Most Of
the Christmas lines are now on display In
all their completeness.
1t Is up to the shopper. The goods are
ready and the salespeople are on the Job.
The Bennett company has employed an
additional force OF $50 salespeople to assist
the $50 regularly employed during the holt
day rush These additional workers have
been put behind the counters much earlier
this year than last and have been trained
for their work far in advance OF the
schedule of former seasons
I'VE have prepared for the early shop
pers," said A. l.. Schantz, general man
ager OF the Bennett company, as he pointed
down the aisle Of the gaily bedecked store
The additional help has been put on in
two divisions to expedite their training,
They are all in shape to show the goods
in their departments now and we are Just
as ready for the trade as we will be the
day before Christmas. and OF course the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

roostlng place OF wild pigeons in Kentucky
early in the last century that extended
forty miles and was three miles In width.
on it's edges men with guns, nets, clubs
and torches slaughtered the roosting birds,
each often bagging 800 in one day. When the
wholesale butchers could carry away no
moro, they let loose droves Of hogs to fat
ten on what was left. About 1855 this
treatment began to thin the ranks of the
passenger pigeons, TIL two years ago It
was discovered that only seven could be
found on the whole continent, four at
Milwaukee and three in Cincinnati
want Dying Species Preserved
Declaring that practically all the gulls
and terms in America today have survived
solely through the work OF protecting and
restoration at their reservations, leaders OF
the National Association OF Audubon So
cieties are now appealing TO the people Of
this country to support the work Of pre-
serving dying species OF native birds which
they have already begun. The Upland
Plover Cabot's Tern and the Least Tern,
they assert, can now be saved to the nation
by quick emergency measures for which
special funds are to be raised. The work
Of restoring the Wood duck and other
game birds that are threatened with the
fate Of the Passenger plgioh is to be un-
aertAken by the Audubon workers with the
support Of the sportsmen OF the country
Sad as is the passing of the passenger
pigeon its lesson may avert the extinction
OF other valuable speeiesi II Ia declared,
II the American people rally at once to
save their remaining bird resources.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
RICH REWARD is UNCLAIMED
Finder of Passenger Pigeon Nest Can
Have Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
ONE LONE BIRD STILL EXISTS
Once ProItfto Species Seems 70 Have
been Totally wiped Out by the
IndiacrlminAte shooting OF
Pot Hunters.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--one solitary pas
senger pigeon, ending its life at the Zoo
logical garden in Cincinnati, Is today ali
that remains Of an American species that
early In the last century swarmed over
the continent in flocks numbering billions,
according to reports just received at the
headquarters OF the National Association
Of Audubon Societies in this city. With
the death OF this sole survivor Of bird
tribe, whose nesting places often covered
hundreds Of square miles, there will soon
disappear the last trace OF the wild pigeons
that have been slaughtered by the million
by men who fed their hogs upon the car
cases they could not carry away. Though
it is too late to save this species, special
efforts are now being made by the Audi
boa workera5 tel JRyipE bout ths restoration
OF other birds OF economic value that must
otherwise share the same fate.
For many months systematic search
has been made throughout the continsat
by officials Of the Audubon association for
relies of the once prolific passenger pigeon.
Members OF tho organization, headed by
Prof. c. +. Hodge OF Clark university,
have made a standing offer OF $3.50 to
anyone discovering q nest of this speeies
but, though thousands have been trying
eagerly for the pTize, not one single
claimant has appeared.
In response TO a recent inquiry by T.
Gilbert Pearson, secretary Of the National
Association Of Audubon Societies, the
authorities Of the Cincinnati Zoo have Just
furnished the last chapter In the tragic
tale Of these butchered birds. The Last
OF the Passenger Pigeons Is a female, II
years old. whose mate died recently with
out Issue at the age OF "a
Laht Refuge Was in Michigan.
AS late as 1877 what is now known TO
have been the last nesting place Of these
wild birds was found In the state OF Michi-
gan. where their nests thiclkly covered the
trees over an area twenty-elght miles long
and four miles wide. Residents Of this city
declare that in 1850 they flocked over Man
haitian Island in such Numbers that they
obseuNsd the sun ana that ships loaded in
bulk with the bodies OF these birds lay
at the wharves selling them at a cent
apiece. Audubon is quoted as observing a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
COUPLE FOUND DEAD in HOME
Indications that woman Died While
Arranging for Husbands
Funeral.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Henry Hasnaek
and his wife, Anna, a middie-agsd couple,
were found dead today In their rooms on
last soventy-first street, and an autopsy
viii be necessary TO determine the cause
Of death, which physicians say must have
occurred az least two days ago. There
was nothing to indicate murder and no
definite evidences 81 suicide.
A postal card found IN the house seemed
10 indicate that the husband had died
first It was dated yesterday, addressed
20 Mrs. Hasnaok, signed Thomas o'Reiily,
end read:
II called to see you Friday evening In
regard to the funeral Of your husband.
WIN call again Sunday morning before the
meeting"
The police argued that Hasnaek died
suddenly and that his wife. after writing
70 o'Reilly about preparations for the
funeral. met death herself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
The Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
YOUNG WoMAWs THROAT CUT
Miss Bertha WOODWORK of Houston,
Tex.s Attacked By Rejected
suitOF with RaHor.

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec S-Miss Bertha
Woodwork, daughter Of w. w. Wood
worth, a prominent member Of the Texas
oil company, was attacked by Lloyd B.
shaffer at her home here early today
and 1t is believed received fatal wounds.
Shaffer used a razor and afterwards
slashsd himself. probably fatally,
1t is reported that the couple had been
engaged to be married. but Miss Wood
worth had recently broken the engage
ment.
Early today the young woman and her
mother were startled by the sudden APP
pearance Of Shaffer with a razor in his
hand. He calmly announced NE had come
to kill Miss Woodwork. The women fled
to the second story porch, shaffer pur
suing them. Reaching the edge, Miss
WOODWORK leaped to the ground. shaffer
followed and. seizing her, siashed her
throat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
Another Feudist
Seeks Vindication
: at the Ballot Box
James Howard, Convicted Of Compile
ity in GOebel Assassination, is Can
didate for State Senator.

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec s--Another man
was convicted in connection with the as
Aassinahon Of Senator William Goebel win
seek ''Vindieation" 1t the polls, james
Howard. who today announced his can
didaoy for state senator on the republicans
ticket in the Seventh senatorial district.
lake Caleb Powers. who was elected to
congress from the Eleventh district at the
recent election, Powers was pardoned for
his alleged connection with the assassina-
ton OF Goebel
Henry ~ Youtsey. who is the only man
now IN the penitentiary serving a life SEN
tenee for completely in the Goebei muir
der. swors he aimed the gun for Howard,
and that the latter fired the shot that
killed the senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
OKLAHOMA CAPITOL MIDDLE
CitiEens Trying TO Form Company
TO Meet Demands Made by
Senate Bill.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Dec. 3-After a
short session this morning, the Oklahoma
legislature, which is considering the capitol
site proposition, adjourned, leaving the
problem in a state Of confusion. The ses-
sions will be resumed Monday morning
and in the meantime citizens here are en-
deavoring to form a company to guarantee
the kind Of a capitol building demanded
In the senate yesterday.
The senate proposition is that Oklahoma
City must furnish a site within the cor
porste limits and guarantee a million and
a half dollars for the building.
Many persons here favor purchasing a
section Of school land three miles from the
center Of town for the site. Governor Has
kell is known to favor this plan, but the
majority of the citizens OF the state seem
to be against II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
Educators Are Mad
Over Trade Schools
President Of Union College Denounees
Present Tendency Toward Tech
nical Training.

UTICA. N. Y, Dec. ain an address at
the dedication OF the Thomas r. Proctor
library at Rlchfield Springs today Rev. DR..
Charles Alexander Richmond, president of
Union college. protested against the grow
ing tendency 20 trade schools.
''The educators Of the country are going
mad over the subject Of trade schools and
technical training" he said.
Colonel Roosevelt in one OF his Wash
ington speeches said that every college
student should be taught a trade. l sup
pcse ne had IN mind that in the case %
some boys a COED carpenter or a good
farmer had been spoilt in the making OF
q poor preacher or a briefless barrister;
bat you might just &c well demand that
every farmer should be taught Greek"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
LECTURES AT The LAND SHOW
Leaders in Various Lines Of Research
to Tell Of Their Work.
CAMPBELL ON DRY FARMING
Eaeh Western State Having Exhibits
60 ne Designated = Special Day
~ the show, with Govern
Orn Present.

Each Of the western states represented
an the land show at Omaha Is TO have a
special day on the program. Il Is the plan
Of the management 10 have the governor
and prominent citizens OF each state figure
en- tho programs Of these special days.
C. G. Rosewater, who IN in attendance at
the Chicago Land show, will invite Gov
ernor John #. shaffroth OF Colorado, on
his arrival there, TO come to the Omaha
show. Governor spry Of Utah will take
a prominent part IN the program Of the
day devoted to his state.
The state day plan has been hit upon as
a method OF giving the show a more To-
Called appeal to the western states.
The program Of the land snow Is as
suming general form now. Many Of the
features Of the show have been definitely
decided upon while numerous others are
yet under consideration.
Something OF the scientific progress Of
the west viii be represented IN an exhibit
TO be made by DIT. +. H. Millener, electri-
cal research expert for the Union Pacific.
The display win show the progress made
and steps taken toward the utilization Of
the wireless telegraph and wireless tele-
phone for the purposes OF railway opera
ton. DR.. Mllener lie also to make an ad-
dress on subjects connected with his In
Vestgations
Moving pictures showing western stock
farms, orchards and scenery including
Views Of the Yosemite and Yellowstone
parks, will have = part In the program
" each day.
siios Are Featured.
silos and dry farming are to be given
exhaustive treatment by lecturers. These
subjects assume a particular Importance
to Nebraska farmers In view OF the threat
ened shortage OF feed last season.
III. W. Campbell Of Lincoln will lecture
on airy farming. Gene Grub of Colorado,
known as the potato king, 10 TO make a
series of addresses at the show. ]. Wilkes
Jones OF Boise, Idaho, first general man
ager OF the National Corn exposition at
Omaha, win lecture on the growing Of
orchards In irrigated districts from a COM
mercial standpoint.
Prominent among the railroad exhibits
OF the land show will be the displays of
the I'M system. The Burlington Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern have taken
large space at the show and will put on
display products OF sections under develop
ment in many parts Of the northwest,
A number OF the railway exhibits at the
Chicago land show viii be brought to
Omaha, while other roads propose to in
stan larger and more completely represen-
tativo exhibits for the Omaha show. M
forts are being made toward emphasis on
the peculiarly western features OF the
show.