davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
ONE WAY TO RETAIN
5a7 GOOD HEALTH, SAYS COOPER

l.. T. Cooper's theory regarding the
human sotmach Is rapidly becoming
q topic of universal discussion.
Cooper claims that the human stom-
ach has become chronically dcranged
by modern conditions. and that sick
ness generally is the result.
In p recent Interview. while intro
ducing his medicine in n leading city,
Mr.. Cooper said. There is lust one
way, III my opinion. to maintain gen
crai health. and that is by building
NO tn" digestive organs. The vast
majority of Americans today have
weak. flabbN, dtstended stOmachs.
This has been caused by many gem
e%rations Of oyer-fccdiuS and lack Of
exercise. until today the entire civil
ized race is affected. This is the
true cause Of most of the i'll health
Of today. Little can be done TO re-
'icvc it until the stomach is once
more brought back to normal condi-
tons.
IL am successful because my prop-
|aration puts the stomach in sound
condition, and. as | maintain this is
the only way TO secure general and
permanent good health
Among many prominent people who.
have recently become converted to-
Ccoper's theory is Mrs. Margaret
Lambert. 1ll Broad street. New
Haven, Conn. who says.
For moro than five years sur
fered from the worst form OF stom-
ach trouble. from which | could get
no relief whatever. My case baffled
all the doctors. They gave me no
at an. and finally said my only
chance lay in an operation. / expert
enced tn" utmost agony while under
going an examination dreaded the
surgeons knife and was willing 20 do
TO avoid II.
Il was attracted by an advertise
o. the Cooper remedies and de-
'ided to give Cooper's New Discovery I!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

a trial. Within q week was feeling
better. the pain having subsidized con
sidcrabh. Continuing Inc treatment
( improved stcadllv and IN Two
months ttmn WAS , vol wnn,an
"I can now rot anvtbtnm I 1.-The
withont r.nljn- Tho loast njetrees ~.
terward ami an rto,.inn ho,,er
health man bnvn NM IN 9.oars
ann NcrnI, nratnrnI III, uhat f,onn-
er's Nov. piScnvcrv N.Y.. dnnn ror mo
If sa,nd ,nv lifn ~, tho dactnrs
ha1 ..f,.n mo nv
~ u"'c ~
81 - hn1 a, ,hc
na., n'"t""'
49," W 'N''N' N'"'"' ~ 'h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
DEATHS


The death of Frederick L. Cost
man of Geneva, n. Y. occurred at the
home of a. G.. Maxwell, west of can
ustota, n. y, Wednesday afternoon
April 20, 1910. Mr.. Costman, who
was q musician ana a genial, well
liked Young man, had been i'll with
tuberculosis for some time, and for
two months since returning nome
from Albuquerque he had been cared
for at the Maxwell home. Five years
ago he married Miss Gcncvievc Max
well and the widow and his mother.
Mrs. Adelia A. Costman and sister,
Mrs. Irving f. Haines both Of Roches-
ter survive him. Burial was made in
Geneva, his old home. last Friday,
The deceased was wen known and
had many friends in this city, having
offlciated for several months as violin
Isl at the Crystal thcater, where he
himself a finished musiriu IN.
Come. laugh With us. Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

The Red Dragon Of the sky. Wasea
the children for spring coughs ana
colds. Careful mothers keep Foies :
Honey and Tar in the hvuse II is ths
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is trsent
and immediate relief a vital necessity
Contains no opiatas r hormnial
drugs. Refuse substitutes ) -
ORielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
RECREATION SPOT
FOR WOMEN At
\. ". c. A.
Basketball and the CroQuet
Grounds to Be Fitted Up;
Lunch for Women Employees
a Success,

Mrs. SAKE, general secretary OF the
Young Woman's Christian association
announces that plans have been per-
icctcd ANA work Is under way for H.
TINS up a basket ball and crooue~
ground adjoining the Y W. {. A
lfohnt at the corne Ct Fourth sire. I
ana silver II other accessories
viii be added TO make an ENJOYABLE
recreation center for the Young wo-
mon OF the city whore they may en-
Joy vigorous out of door exercise in
their leisure hours.
The lunch ana dining room feature
of the Y. W. {. 4. Is proving an entire
sucvcss. especially the cafctaria plan.
Iw" splendid menus are served NJ
noon in addition 60 the other meals
n the ten and fifteen cent supner
especially for young women who are
employed here or would he employed
In their home cities has filled a long
felt want. These meals are served
AZ exact cost and the management
finds II can do this without loss from
the profits made in serving meals to
the public at the regular price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

Mrs. ? G Gates of Flagstaff Is q
visitor in the city.
George X. Oeicr Of Denver spent
yesterday IN the citv.
Miss Margaret Temple Of Denver
" a. visitor here today.
H. r. Hanlon of El paso, Texas. is
in the city today on business.
G. l.. SHARP Of Paloma spent ycster-
day here purchasing supplies.
e.. E. Brooks, q railroad man of
Las Vegas. spent Yesterday here.
S. Noustadt. merchant NJ Los Lunas.
spcnt Yesterday IN the city ON bust
ness.
70 A. Merchie ana Thomas Davis Of
Itgina We're here yesterday looking
after business affairs.
Dr. = q. Cornish left last night
on a two weeks pleasure trip to
Los Angeles and vicinity
George Arnot left last night for
Lngunn on business which VIII detain
him there for several days.
} Il. Andrews, a. G.. Bcauman ana
r. s. Hongland, railway officials of
Los Angeles, spent yesterday here.
George Cline ana wife Of Syracuse,
n. X, who are on a tour Of the west,
are spending today in Albuquerque.
n. a. spence, representing the John
" Farwell dry goods concern of
Chicago Is calling on the Albuquerque
trade.
Charles +. Wilson, saleman from
Denver, spent yesterday with The
merchants here, leaving today for
points.
Mrs. james Caldwell and Cecil
Caldwell, tourists from Vancouver. II.
G., visited here yesterday cnroute to
the Pacific coast.
M. l. Stern. Of the firm Of Stern, i
Schloss a company, ~ IN the south |
cru part Of the territory on an ex-
tended business trip,
George T.. Learnard. of Learnard &
Lindemanp, music dealers, left last
night for IT. WinEate and Arizona |
to be gone several days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Look, barbara |
Look and Mrs. g. A. Burr, tourists |
who are interested in the southwest, |
arrived hero Yesterday from Florence,
Mass,
Charging that his vile deserted him
good and sufficient reason, |
Toe n. Tana Yesterday filed suit for di- |
torcc from Dolariti2 de Salazar Tana, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

hot cakes, but they had a big staeh
of them and there are some left, bet
ter do your bargain shopping now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

just think. Eylra choice, bright
erccn alfalfa. $500 per ton. Ut Mem
tc<utna. Cor. Copper and Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

to whom he was married IN May, 1901
at Placltas. n. NJ. The couple lived
at Sapdoval, Sandoval county, where
Tana still resides.
Mrs. Josie Wilcox, postmistrcss al
san Marcial, is at s.. Joseph's hos
pltal for treatment,
Miss June Bracket. Of Ration, IS
expected here shortly to visit her
cousin. Miss May Bracket.
George Richards, who was recently
sentenced TO a year in the reforma-
tory at Springer, y. NJ. Mas taken
there yesterday.
Tho family Of ". G Kennedy. for
inerly assistant city marshal. u now
q special officer Of the santa re rail-
way, left last Night for Missouri
where they will spend the summer
With relatives.
Jesus Romero. sheriff Of Bernalillo
county, stated yesterday that he had
received q quantity of seeds from
Washington which are ready for free
distribution al his residence in Old
Albuquerque.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death Of Dell Chambers nj Las
Vegas. He formerly lived here and
at the time Of his death was in bust
ness az Las Vegas. He lcft a wife
and two children.
Arthur Ringland. district forester.
returned to the city Yesterday from
Grand Canyon. whore he went with
chief Forester Graves Mr. Graves
continued to the coast but VIII re-
visit Albuquerque in June.
REGULAR meeting of Adah Chapter
=, order of the Eastern Star his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

No hunting or fishing viii be q
-owed on my ranch IN the Ceboiia val
ley this aso except by special Iet
INST. +. Nj. FENfoN'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

Sanitary Plumbing a. Healing O.
itcpairin@ a speciality. 1pf noh'h
broadway. Phone o19 or Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

n you need a carpenter tclephone
HcsscidcB; phone 477.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

shot wound or whether or not it had
anything to do with the cause Of his
death. from a medical standpoint.
.'
And we don't belong to the com
binc. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

The house that gives YOU as mucI
Tor your money as snN othcr TIVE
ccnahinrd .Csa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16

wanting plan OF device for this pur.
pose. ] send herewith rough sketch
OF a simple but convenient article.
says a writer in an exchange. The
two upright pieces. a" are ? by 4
inches, s feet long spread feet 6
inches at bottom and taper towards
the top with grooved wheel. one out
or q tackle block. fitted In at top end.
b. The roller can be made OF 112t
inch gas pipe with q crank fitted 20
one end. Cut half diameter Of pipe
in upright posts. then at boxes over
same at d. fasten your rope 20 this
roller and pass through grooved wheel
az top. fasten two hooks to this rope.
as per cut and your Handy Jack" is
ready. To use. place this jack as
nearly upright as possible at one end
OF wagon and lean against your rack.
Fasten the two blocks AZ each side
and raise 70 90 the required height.
lposts having been set and cross
pieces provided TO receive same) I:
place your cross piece and lower rack
90 its place. a hole should be bored
through frame near the end of crank
with a bolt OF PIN provided 20 hold
the crank while placing or removing
cross pieces under rack.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
GOOD LESSONS IN FLOWING
VIII Save Farmer Much Time
Have the Field True.


Have the field true on all sides;
that is. IL may be longer one way than
the other. but each side should be
straight so If you pillow straight when
YOU start. YOU will have the dead fur
rows even and no wedges al the end
There will also be no odd shaped
pieces IL the center 20 make a lot
OF extra turning
The crooked way is used by many.
who start iurrow any old place on
one end of the field and drive 10 the
other end without mark 10 go by.
A little crook with people of this kind
does not seem 10 be of much impor-
lance. but crooked burrows always
take extra time AID are a nuisance
in general.
Another thing which saves much
time. particularly in harvest. is a
space which should be left between
the fence and the field unplowed This
should be about 10 feet wide. and
should be sown TO grass. This strip
viii save going through the grain with
binder. and back. and il also saves
the hired man a lot OF extra work In
shocking. as he can start as soon as
he reaper does and Will not have 10
wait until a swath is cut in which "a
place the shock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
NEEDLEW0RK NOTES.

A pretty lamp shade is Of cretonne.
made over wire frame and trimmed
with bead fringe This wide use OF
cretonne is not the least attractive
decoration of the summer house. since
the hghtness and brightness OF the
coloring cannot fail to give a cool.
summary effect
Dainty embroidered linen, having a
chamois bag in one side, where Jewels
are to be kept, and a bag of sachet In
the other side. and tied through the
center like a bow with a dainty piece
OF ribbon. makes quite a novel gift.
1t can be worn inside the waist or
placed IN ones kerchief box.
The stems OF party flowers will not
injure the delicate party frock If they
be incase1 in a little tubelike cover,
made for the purpose. of oil silk.
These covers have been made OF
chamois, but that is not impervious 10
water, and the tinfoil in which stems
usually are wrapped will itself make
a discoloration on the gown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
RECIPE FOR cRoQUETTES
May Be Made From Left overs With.
Out Much Effort or
Expense.

The foundation for croquettes Is a
thick cream sauce in the proportion OF
two even tablespoonfuls butter. four
heaping tablespoonfuls -four. or two
heaping tablespoOnfuls cornstarch. one
pint rich nilk or thin cream. a half-tea-
spoonful each salt and celery salt and
pepper or cayenne TO season. Scald the
milk. melt the butter, add the -four or
cornstarch and stir until hubby" Add
part of the hot milk and keep stirring
as IL bOils ard thickens Add more
milk until all has been used. Then add
the seasoning and mix the sauce while
hot with the chopped meat. fowl or
hsh, allowing from one cupful 10 two.
according 10 the kind and the amount
you have on hand
II desired, one beaten egg may be
added just as the texture is taken
from the FIRE. Spread on a shallow
plate to cool
Shape into rolls or pear.shaped
ovals. roll lightly in fine bread crumbs.
dip In beaten egg mixed with a table
spoonful OF milk. then in crumbs. and
fry in smoking hot fat.
II you have not enough Of any one
kind OF meat, you can make combina-
tons, according 20 the contents OF the
Ice box Mushrooms. boiled rice, veal
or pork can be mixed with chicken
Sweetbreads and oysters can be com
oined. also sweetbreads, boiled rice
and mushrooms, fish and rice. hafn
and macaroni
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
WOMEN AS WILLING MARTYRS
Inconvenience and Suffering Are Of
No Moment Compares With
Fashion.

Tho common opinion Is that real
heroines are something unusual and
rare. When "a woman saves "a human
being from drowning at the risk OF her
own life. she IS Landed as "a heroine.
and societies give her medals. by way
OF distinguishing her from the rest
OF womankind But what she did
wasn't really as brave as what thou.
sands of her sisters are doing every
day. The true heroine is she who
wears clothes as they are ordained by
the little tin goddess OF fashion.
The woman OF fashion. or she who
aspires 20 Dee woman OF fashion.
going forth in her tight corscts. her
enormous hat which won't allow her 10
lean back comfortably I'm a car or
closed carriage her high heels that
are always catching in something or
other, skirts which make 70 impossible
for her to take normal step. silly lit
tie wrist bag that must be clutched
constantly or IT. viii get lost. and a
head weighted down with false hair
under her airship hat-this woman IS
truly brave
She wears ell that tosgery, in which
she must be exceedingly uncomforta.
bic, and she wears il so placidly so
smilingly, that man thinks-but what
does man think when be beholds a
iashionably dressed woman?
Perhaps he doesn't know that her
clothes are uncomfortable, for he has
never worn them. and no woman
would ever confess TO him how she
feels IN them. She is drawer than the
martyrs OF Old. for the martyrs re.
canted sometimes. and what woman
ever wavered in her smile ia the ball
room, no matter how her dress was
! hurting her.
II women accomplish great things
In the future 1t viii be because OF their
careful training in discomfort.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
HANDY MARKER FOR A GARDEN
In Planning Grounds Where Horse Is
Impractical. implement Shown Is
Of Much Value.

In marking ground go gardens. or
chards and other fields whore q horse
is Impractical. the r'od marker shown
I'm the illustration will be OF value.
says Homestead The runners are
made with q rounded point as for q
sled and upon same at each end two
blocks are nailed with a space be
tween them. $50 The connecting bar
or board viii just slide in between
these blocks, as shown in ulusts tion
Upon these blocks q strip is nailed.
which is as long as the runner.
through this TWO screws are placed
Go so into the connecting board and
thus hold tEe runners az any space
apart you may wish. and also permi,
the easy and quick adjustment OF Oh,
runners Co any width desired The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
TIMELY FARM NOTES.

Every farm should have it's patch
Of popcorn.
Carnations are not usually bothered
much by insects.
The maize crop OF Argentine has
almost trebled in the past 10 years.
Spring and early summer cultiya-
ton. where It does not disturb plant
roots. should be fairly deep
Cultivate with a cultivator having
small teeth. close together. so as TO
break Up the soil into fine particles.
Weeds not only take moisture from
the soil. but they extract plant food
which should be used for the growing
crop.
Asparagus takes the place Of new
peas in taste and as a sovereign rem
edy for latent kidney troubles OF every
kind
Soy beans viii grow on all kinds Of
soil, rich or poor. clay. black or sand,
limestone OF freestone. dry soils or
well-drained soils.
In village garden the owners must
often put up with the Inconvenience
Of growing berries and vegetables on
the same little plat
When aphIs attack garden plants
use tobacco water OF kerosene emuL
sion just as soon as the insects ap.
pear Repeat IL necessary.
A good time 20 kill weeds is the
day before you see them. a seed
which has just thrown out a sprout
is very easy 10 Kin. simply moving IL
does the trick
From 300 acres OF alfalfa Kan.
sas farmer obtained 300 bushels OF
seed. which brought an average of $40
per busheL The seed was threshed
from the third crop.
The value of the farm products OF
the country for the year was estimated
at SS.76O.00O0O0. the highest on rec
ord, I'm the annual report OF Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson.
For potato blight use bordeaux mix
ture from July 1 20 Is. again two
weeks later Watch the plants care
fully and il any blight is noticed spray
the third time without waiting two
weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
Economical omelet.

To the well beaten yollls OF three
eggs add one-haf cuprll OF milk. one
cupful OF bread crumbs. which have
been well softened in the milk. and
one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt: mix
thoroughly: then fold In the whites Of
the eggs beaten 20 a sun froth. Turn
at once into q well-heated frying pan
IN which is a tablespoonful OF hot but
ter. Cook slowly until set and nicely
Drowned. It's lightness is better re-
tained by cutting I'm sections and turn
ing each part separately.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
Carving Meat.

To successfully carve meat one
must know how 90 control the knife.
When carving a slice OF meat. after
the first incision has been made the
angle at which the knife is held must
never be altered. or q Jagged SLICE viii
be the result
The cut should be direct. sharp and
incisive. The sawlike motion should
not enter into the operation.
As a rule. the knife should be held
firmly. but applied lightly. so that too
much Juice VIII not be squeezed out
from the meat BY using the point OF
the knife lightly as a wedge and the
fork as lever. even a big fowl may
be easily iointed provided the carver
IS aware Of how the joint IS exactly
situated and held together.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
A TASTY HOMEMADE ICE
Simple Way OF Preparing Them That
viii Please the Little
Folks.

The hostess who does not feel she
can AFFORD individual ices for her chill.
dren's party viii delight them by buy.
Ing the tiny red flower pots in which
seedlings are grown
These are carefully scrubbed or
lined with parann paper and nIled
with ice cream to represent soil. Use
either chocolate or coffee havors or
vanilla sprinkled over the TOP layer
with cinnamon or macaroons finely
grated
The decoration OF the pots can be
varied. one or two short stemmed
flower IN color 20 match decoration. a
twig OF a Towering bush as deutzia
or mock orange. or sprigs OF box or
myrtle. Wrap the stems IN parafBn
paper before insertion In the ice
cream.
The pots can be stood on lace dolIes
on bread and butter plate. This can
be festooned with vines or with a
wreath OF flowers like those in pot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
A POPULAR pAsTIME.

Little Ethel was prattling In her
simless way, and sister Maude was
naturally quite unsuspicious Papa"
said little Ethel. do you remember
the trip We made TO grandma's last
week."
Yes" replied her father. absent.
mindedly.
In the tramp" persisted little Eth
ell
Yes"
Sister Maude yawned She had
been up later than usual the previous
evening. and the evidence OF her
WEAKNESS could not be suppressed.
DO you remember" continued lit
tie Ethel. what the conductor said p
Yes" answered the father.
He said" asserted little Ethel
that If you didn't want to pay for
me you'd have 10 take me in your lar
and let someone else have my seat"
I remember" said the father
What OF itg'
oh. nothing much," replied little
Ethel. Only ! think sister Maude
and that young man who's going tC
be my new brother were playinf
trans when ="
Ethel" sharply broke IN sister
Maude. who had aroused herself "gC
to bed at oncei"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
FROG, TURTLE AND TEPRAPIN
Demand for These DeIcacies Growing
Stronger in All Eastern Markets
Bring Fancy Prices.

tBT ". ID. NEALE Tr.sBERRY. MOI
The demand Tor frogs. turtles and
tcrrapins is growing stronger ia the
eastern cities OF the United States.
Quite a good deal of money is being
made by those who have undertaken
90 supply these markets
The state OF Missouri alone shipped
Sif5.99S worth % eastern buyers last
year
This state holds first rank as pro
Queer of frogs. and none other ships
SO many 90 thc east.
The flesh OF tlc frog Is white and
tender and % many people IL is more
tOOtlsOme than that OF fish. Their
skins are also valuable. as they are
used for making fancy purses and
other leather novelties The Missouri
turtle has become famous Tor us ten
derness and dclcacy. Many OF the
streams in Missouri. abound with them
and il IS said when they are shipped
TO the cities they often become the
basis OF many green turtle soups
Most OF the terrapins exported from
Missouri are products OF Dunklin
Pemiscot and New Madrid counties
There is great area of swampy land
in these countries. and here the ter
rapins grows and multiply very rap
idly.
They always meet with ready sales
on the market. and bring fancy prices
in New York. Boston and other large
eastern cities. Many claim that wheI
Missouri terrapin is properly prepared
he is as delicious as the salt water
variety.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
Corn Mullins.

Sift together a pint and a half OF
-four, one cupful OF cornmeal. three
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. one
teaspoonful OF salt and one table.
spoonful of sugar. Add two table
spoonfuls Of butter or lard, heated to
soften (the lard makes more tender
gems); one pint OF milk and two
beaten eggs. Have muffin tins hot and
well CREASED and I'LL with the batter.
Bake IN a hot oven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
Strawberry Cheese.

Line little patty pans with pun paste
and hll with uncooked rice; bake in a
hot oven; cook in a double boiler I'M
til the mixture thickens the yolks OF
three eggs. the grated rind and juice
OF half a lemon. one cupful OF butter:
remove from the Sire, and when par
TALLY cooled stir in one cupful OF
crushed strawberries; when cool, fill
into the pastry shells and cover with
a soft boiled icing. These are deli
cious, but must be eaten fresh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-16
Hard Luck.

The Lady-Why don't you go TO
work and earn an honest living in
stead OF begging?
The Hobo can't git no work az
me perfession. ma'am. OATS de an
swer
The La6y-What is your specially {?
The Hobo-Tm Professional bomb
thrower. ma'am.