davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
THE ONE CENT STAMP.

If n doubts have remained tina
! William II. TAFT is the friend Of the
people. the bcncfactor OF the ulti'
mate consumer, they are dispersed by
the announcement hat the president
win take a firm stand for the one
cent rate for letter postage.
Mr.. TAFT, It is said, hopes to recon
mend q provision to this effect before
he leaves the White House. 1t is fer
vently to be hoped he viii do so. 1t
win be a big lift for all OF us ana the
chance to apply the saved penny on
the grocery bill and the coal bill is
one that viii be hailed with gratitude
by the people at large. We would
suggest, II Mr.. TAFT makes good, that
a life size picture OF the president be
placed on one cent stamps and be kept
there for all time to come. 1t may be
a little difficult to lick, but any man
win be glad to use a pastebrush for
the purpose II he can save the extra
cent.
We believe, however, that It win be
a mistake to raise the rates on maya
zine postage by putting II higher fig
ure on the advertising matter. The
ten-cent and the f%ifteen-cent monthly
magazine Is one or the greatest in
stitutions In the country for the edu-'
cation. instruction. entertainment and
enlightenment Of millions OF citizens
A higher postage rate win inevitably
raise the price to twenty-five cents
and put it out OF the reach Of thou
sands who now enjoy its pages. AS
TO the advertising matter, everyone
knows that is the most interesting
part OF the magazine.
Where shall we be without the OPP
.portunlty, for the small sum Of a dime
or fifteen cents, to gaze on the evcr
new panorama of union suits. break
foods, automobiles, supercillous
young men OF square jaws and impos-
NlDit bilbhlufiH III tHt iAtAiiNo Va Aht
Of Pinchenheimer, yacuum
cleaners, beauty powders. n so on,
without end? IT viii be little
OF a national crime to place the
magazine out Of reach Of the
demand.
Mr.. Hitchcock has cut some eleven
millions out Of the postoffice deficit
touching the magazines. Now
s. not the time to start. There is an
avalanche of congressional records
md frankod matter that now swamps
he postal facilities. We can dispense
With the political publicity bureau
much more easily than with the mag
Tax the franked matter, make the
'ailroads carry the mails at a reason
lble rate and leave the magazines
.lone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

sufficient legal cause for severing the
bonds Of matrimonY. In this connec-
ton may not the suggestion be am
idly offered that the Spratt system
is the only safe and sane one to
follow in the premises? John Spratt,
Il will be recalled-perhaps moro
Familiarity known as Jack" Spratt-
could cat no fat and his wife could
cat no lean. But between them both
they kept the platter clean and there
was not left even n bone Of conten-
lion. The moral of this moving tale
is that both the herbivorous and car
niverous human animal has rights
which should be mutually respected.
But breakfast foods must not
langulsh for defenders. History shows
that so far from a vegetarian diet
producing bellicose results and rem.
dofing the chronic warlike,
the opposite is the fact-with excep-
tiona ia the case Of the japanese
vhich only prove the rule. Tna meat
eaters are the martial races Of the
world and the history OF the rice
eating peoples is n cereal story Of
seuttaness and lcck of strenuosity.
1t may be further placed on the
credit side Of the v-egetarlans that
in the exception of the japanese they
are only fierce on the battlefield.
IN their domestic and social rela-
tions they are proverbially amiable.
From which one may reasonably
heart Of grace and hope with
confidence that toasted flakes and
p%redigested grains. papsinizeG
chops and bone-produolng nuts are
destined to take an abiding place
On the calendar of the divorce courts.
The cause for gloom and moroseness.
sven for altering affections, must be
searched for deeper than the bottom
IF the artistic packages IN which
most Of the breakfast foods are deliy-
,red at tho doors of consumers-in
he thousands OF homes where hap
dwells despite them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
SILVER CITY NEWSPAPER
HAS NOW PASSED ITS
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR

With the present issue the Silver
City Enterprise completes twenty
eight years Of its existence and enters
upon volume twenty-nine. The En-
terprise says: The paper was founded
in 1882 by Messrs. Leonard and
Downs, two able, vide awake and
hustling young newspapermen, who
soon placed it among the leading
newspapers on the then frontier. Upon
the death Of Mr.. Downs, some time
a%fterward, Del Cobb purchased his in
terest and for years the paper appear
ed under the co-partnership. Mr..
Cobb sold his interest in 1891 to 10
f. Sheridan, also an albe newspaper
man, and several years later Mr..
Sheridan became sole proprietor, buy
ing Mr.. Leonard's interest. Mr..
Sheridan conducted same until 1900,
when he sold to l.. NJ. Fishback. The
present owner took charge in 1901.
OF the former proprietors, Mr..
Leonard is editor of a mining paper
at Ely, Nevada, and is doing well. Mr..
Sheridan is L. S. mine inspector for
New Mexico and still resides in this
city. Mr.. Cobb went to Fort Worth,
Texas. and is believed to be there
still. Mr., Fishback is secretary of a
Wyoming copper mining corporation
with headquarters in Chicago and is
prospecting. During the twenty-eight
years of its existence, the Enterprise
has always worked for the best in
terests of silver City, of Grant county
and of New Mexico. Among its sub
scribers of today are a number who
started with the first issue. twenty
eight years ago.T To these and to many
others who have been instrumental IN
its success. the Enterprise wishes to
extend sincere appreciation of their
loyalty and support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
Your Attitude Toward
Your Books

C
Never come to any author preju-
diced says Anne Bryan Mccall in
Woman's Home Companion for No
vember. 1--WE do many a book the in
justice OF condemning it from hear
say. Such and such a person tells you
they have found this or that writer
dun. Yet to you he may be just the
friend you need, just the one who can
most minister to you.
do not follow blindly the teaching
of any book. The chief end of all
good books is to teach you to think
for yourself.
zone other thing | would like to
urge on all of YOU who love books and
have or mean to have a collection
Of dear book friends, Never lose
sight of the obligation these
friends lay on you. Live to be
worthy of them. No matter how
great a book, it can only be great to
YOU if you have some answering great
ness in you. To the petty and small
and selfish and ignoble these silent
friends have nothing to say. The eye
may read the written page, but the
soul is not spoken to by the great
and noble unless that souls effort is
day by day toward greatness and
nobleness. Any one who can pay the
price of their printing and binding
may possess factimilies of these
book friends OF yours, but neither
their strength nor loneliness, nor their
friendship, nor their virtue is to be
had for SO cheap a price. For these
must be won daily as such things
must be won from other friends by
an answering strength and virtue in
ourselves.
''Those of us who have been patient
under repeated trial will best love and
understand Odyssey. Those of us
who have suffered loss and patiently
conquered despair will best know
.Tennysor's In Memoriam,' and only
those of us who have loved nobly and
well without thought of self will be
able to share intimately the Browning
Letters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

shops. lie agrees to provide at his
own expense a dumping ground for
the garbage and refuse. A small
charge viii be made for the cleaning
of residence property. ON motion the
club voted to enter into an agree
ment with Mr.. Phillips, and as soon
as the club representatives have
marked out the limits Of the down
town district. he is to begin the work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
4 Mon.choId Alcdiclnc.

70 be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der % the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
or for children or grown persons Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is best and SAT-
est for all coughs and colds. J. H.
O'Riolly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
obviously

1T seems cruel TO slaughter all
those pigs for market" said the Chi
cago girl.
Il don't know that it's cruel re-
piled Miss Cayenne. "But when you
think of what the packers charge for
the meat it does seem a little UNI
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

an unmitigated scoundrel; he acknowl-
edges It. And yet, thanks to the wis
dom of the common law, he has been
given a fair trial by a jury of his own
peers. Irish Catholic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Minneapolis, Minn.;-"I was a great sufferer
from female troubles which caused a weakness
and broken down condition of the system. /
read SO much of what Lydia IL. Pinkham's Veg"
.etable Compound had done for other suffering
say it did help me wonderfully. Within three
months L was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to show the
benefits 90 be derived from Lydia r.. Pinkham's
COInpOund."-Mr John g. MOldan,
=2l96 Second ST., North Minneapolis, MINI.
Women who are suffering from those dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

We board and care for horses
The hest Of care guaranteed. w. l.
Trimble e. Co.. ia North Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

The Chinese are now talking Of
holding an Informal revolution. Iaun-
dry prices may he expected 20 jump.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Denunciauon honors appear 20 De-
about even in the Sew York cam-
raign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

tfesslng lis peCuliar to ther sex should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability Of Lydia Z. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound TO restore their health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Hand on the Jury.
Gentlemen Of tho jury. said the
p-rosecuang barTisleT, This prisoner IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

SPEAKING OF Puzzles" the Phoe-
nix Republican Is puzzled Il voices
the bewllderment of many In the fol-
lowing quotation and comment;
"Thc announcement that Mr. cd
.lenwatcr had contracted for power.
made in the Tribune Citizen q week
ago. Is reprinted in the columns of
our contemporary this morning- with
u Few other facts already learned nv
Tribune Citizen readers -AlbuQucr-
que Tribune Citizen.
THE reader is let in doubt vheth-
or tho Tribune Citizen is q power
plant with which Air. Gillenwater hiss
made a contract. or whether the fore
going sentence j. only somewhat in-
voived. r-PhocnN Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Mendina . Broken Heart.

An Atchison young thing had heart that ached. her honey boy hay lng taken his affections elsewhere, and her father recently shut himself up with her to reason with her. That honey boy averaged spending 50 cents a week on you." he said. Here's dollar week to take his place. Every time he called he cleaned out the re- frigerator Your mother will see to II that your brothers do this in future. He kept you up late nights. Your baby sister is cross. and hereafter yon will let the baby do this for you. He took possession of the most comforta. ble rocker on the porch. When you look at that rocker in future it will not be empty. bringing the pang to your heart that your silly novels teit about. It will be occupied by the man who paid for 1t. and that's me. Your mother and stayed by you through collie and teething and are going to get you through this if we have to take turns spanking you. Now take your eyes o6 the moon and look at the dust around you."--Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

Constantine at the Oecumenical council of Nice GA. D. 325) had it de- creed that the day should be cele. brated-not on the day of the Jewish Passover-but on the Sunday follow. ing. At the same time the bishop Of Alexandria was appointed to give no tice of the proper day to the pope and other patriarchs because of the Egyp.I tians' pre-eminence as astronomers. This, however, did not permanently settle the question, or to be more ac'I curate, other disputes arose on thel subject in the course of time
 However this may be, Easter bel came one of the three great ChristlanI festivals--the other two being Christi mas and Whitsuntide From the early days of Christianity Easter has been accounted, if anything, the greatest o4 the three. On Easter morning th9 early Christians greeted one anothe4 reverently with the words: Chris is risen,' to which the man addressed gravely replied Christ is risen in deed," or hath appeared unto Simon This quaint custom has been pre- served in the Greek church. In tn east the old name was retained an the festival of the resurrection wa known as "the Paschal Feast"
 the sixth of the Ancyran canons, hoy ever, it is called "the Great Day"
 As for the etymology of the Englid Easter, it is sought in Eostre-t4 name of Saxon nature deity, who1 feast was celebrated in the spr14 with bonfires and rejoicing. As eve one knows, Easter is movable fea changing according to the full mo9 that comes after the vernal equinox,
 March 71. If the full moon chanc to come on Sunday, Easter is hd on the following Sunday. One
 ject in arranging the calendar mo
 with regard to Easter was that
 latter might never fall on the sal day as the Jewish Passover. Th fall together, however, in 1S05, April II; in 1925. on April. 3. and 1903. on April 12.
 In certain localities special call were baked and distributed at
 time. This custom prevailed not o1
 in antiquity but survived down to mf
 ern times-notably in England.
 Passover bread also belongs to Il
 series of survivals. At Chester, EI
 land, the day was marked with
 great football game. Other gad
 were also played, and reven won
 played team games. Eerywherd
 was a festival of joy. In the
 1t is known as the Bright D{
 Dances and farcical exhibitions VI
 held and even the clergy in the put
 told funny stories, stirring their h
 CTS to laughter (risus paschaI
 This was put stop to by the ref
 CTS of the sixteenth century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
,> -.stic heo.

srs te- -sr~-., n*eA La tell this oue
 if, s., >,.r1,,,s ,,' fsro. heln.: in tss ,,.'f,s " >W=tnZec. H.. .-sv. .-r ts. e.lll ea my did friend Nen Th"r"~''n II haprened that ssi2a,l at #H- -lsfonrurfnne time. as sh' women tol& were housecleaning. ,. fact. l noticed as drove up to ths house that the clothesiines in the yart back of the house were laden witt carpets.
 Den was very anxious that shoulC took over his prize fowls, in which he took especial pride. Ne went out into the big yard back of the house. AS Den was pointing out to me his favc<> ltes we noticed one old hen going through some queer antics. She was pecking away at something on tho ground. lifting 1t in her bill and drop ping it again.
 Whats the matter with the old Biddy, anyway. Den? l asked.
 "Den was silent for a minute. then drawled out:
 We'll. you see. Joe. as she's . rath ef domestic sort of hen I cal'late tn ed girl must be getting ready to " [ 0sDsG' G's-Sssv Ysek CsaapaDA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

WIa ASTER-the most beautiful and poetic of all modern
 WE@SW religious observGnces-goes FIN gI back to very early times. 7Sas.5..T In primitive days spring
 festival was associated with various special nature deities, but it passed into the Christian ritual principally through the Jewish feast of the Passover This, in the early traditions of the wandering Bedouin Semites, was a sheep-shear- ing festival, of which the principal feature was the sacriiicial offering of the paschal lamb to Yahwe in the month of Nissan, in the spring, which marked the beginning of the oriental summer. In the agricultural stage of Semitic evolution it underwent corre- spending changes, and unleavened bread-the first bread made of the early harvest grain which begins to ripen about the month of April in Palestine and other Semitic lands was added. These primitive agricul- tural festivities were eventually con- b1ned with the beginning of the Jew ish national life that followed upon the exodus of the lsraelites from Egypt
 Similar spring festivals, associated with special gods and goddesses and involving the sacrifice of lambs, sheep or cattle. were held among other Se- mites and even in Cyprus. where such sacrifices, about April 2, were held sacred to Astdrte. Certain ceremo- nies were observed in honor of the renewal of natures fertility at this time; the bends of kinship were drawn closer by the meal which formed part of the festivities, and was accompanied with joyous songs and other manifestations of an exu. herant natureworship.
 After the beginning of our era the churches of Asia Minor, among whose members was a great number of Jud. alzing Christians. kept their pascha] festival on the same day as that of the Jewish Passover-that is on the l4th of Nissan. The churches of the west, however, remembering tha, Christ arose from the dead on a Sun day. kept their anniversary on the Sunday after the 14th of Nissan. Thi, went on quietly for time. Then con troversies arose about A. D. 15s. ant continued o6 and on with consider able acrtmony during several centu ries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
}EAAzAXZzz&E3
Easter Time at Venice.

All over Italy church bells ring out, but Easter in beautiful Venice will be one glorious festiva;-unlike its ceie- bration in any other lart of the world, for Venice has it's qualat old traditions and customs, and nowhere else are flowers so abundant and beautiful.
 In the Piazzo San Marco stands St. Marks, from whose old belfry Easter chimes peal forth in hymns-doubly sweet and clear over that city beauti- full And cireling around the bell tower will he the sacred pigeons-just as they have done for generations past
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Easter Victory.

Easter means that our joy for the
 dead shall be greater than our sor- row for the dead. It means that, while life on earth is filled with un- certainties. our loved ones who have gone are beyond the reach of uncer- taiuties and sorrow. and that they ,are in the home which is. and is to he. our home. And Easter means fAat in the rislng q one, who was the atnk fynaAe C tho roeurrsctioa. our re- anaen VII CT leaP oaeo vao are in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

him was made, not matter of hope, but a matter of certain knowledge. Let us rot only rejoice in this Easter victory. but let us honor the day by bringing some one, who has not yet laid hold on this joy, into knowledge of the truth.-Sunday School Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Eastrr OHrrtltn
 H l1le$sage Of Love


 "LovE ONE ANOTHER" Uohn l5-179 GcOue nov. Cove always; ysstsr. J day. today, tomorrow. Do not
 seal up for future use tbe spirit within you ef mans humanity to man. Dispense 9entleness and sympathy, tenderness and loye, eyer Keeping the best within ycu awake and active Gein9 deeds Of goodness to bMnianity.
 Cbe more si9bt drafts of sympathy yea pay witb the golden eein'' Of rational, sincere lcve, tbe stronger you wiIl become and the more dividends you can and will distribute by the way. side to tbe meek and tbe levly wfe are famisbias all about yca for just "eld fa$bicn'' kindness.
 Give consideration and charity 10 ''full pressed down measure" fellow. ship and flowers, loyalty and love to tbe living ratbsr than to the departed.
 Pcst.mcrtem prcte$taticn$ are us. ually Idle preten$es and are net only an insult to tbe memory Of the dead but evidence irrefra9able Of hypocrisy. Gle up every unbappy ineidento Of tbe present Into bundles Of tbe forgotten past and tbrcw then overtuard as useless ballast.
 6amanitY demands, conscience ap. pfcves and an tbe good in tb< world applauds the genial and glowing warmth ef honest Nve, wbttber 1t Is husband and wife, parent and eblld, sister and brctber, tbe ''las$ie" for ber "laddie," or tbe faitbful dog for Its master or tbe masters lcve for bi$ dog, or tbs lcve universal iM the beart Of man for tbe Infinite.
 Eev Is tbe ''beginnin9," the "span" and tbe ending" Of every mortal that regards the jewel ef the soul as tbe true riches cf eartb ard iaimcrtality's crown the Ultima Cbule" cf the life beyond, Wbere the Great Hing reians. ccVt ucw.
 Willis George Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
fe6ttyatQ Qf Ud4tEr aud .D1ltW&afn1
 60(klurte d|

ASTER-the most beautiful and poetic of all modern religious observGnces-goes back to very early times.
 In primitive days a spring focfiunl .1.o- nrcnain4nd .,-;4b h
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
VOTERS IN THE
TOWNSHIP, 1900
CLERK GEORGE MARTIN CON-
PILES OFFICIAL RETURNS
INCREASE OF 1000 IN
FOUR YEARS.

Calumet township. according to IN,
compiled returns completed today 10y
Tow nship Clerk George Martin, shows
a total of 1900 registered voters of al
parties. This is an increase of about
1000 votes over four years ago. When
the registered vote was compiled -four
years ago by ex-township clerk, Will
lam Johnson, the voting strength of
the township was 6,616.
No. II precinct in the village of
Laurium, is the largest i'm the town
ship, having a total vote of 1865. This
precinct has grown considerably OF
late years. A big increase also is not
ted i'm No. 4 precinct at South Hecla.
1t is likely that No IL will be divided
into two precincts i'm the spring.
For the benefit of those interested
The News has secured the officials
figures of the vote 10y precinct in the
township. They follow:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
SIDEWALKS ARE DANGEROUS.
Several People Slip and Fall, sustin-
mo Severe Injuries.

Several serious accidents have hap
pened recently In Red Jacket village
and the township. owing to the slip
perry condition of the sidewalks.
While proceeding To his home We'd
nesday evening, shortly after com
plotting his work for the day, Justice
William Fisher slipped on the side
walk outside the Orenstein store, cor
ner OF Fifth and Portland streets,
breaking one of his ribs. He will be
ineapacitated from duty for a few
days.
James MacKay fell on the sidewalk
Just after leaving the Calumet Pres
bytcrian church last Sunday evening
and fractured a bone in one of his
wrists.
About noon today Finnish resident,
whose name could not be learned,
slipped on the sidewalk on Sixth
street. Red Jacket, and sustained Sc.
we're cuts To his face and head. He was
removed Ia one of the local hospitals
for treatment.
Sand is being sprinkled on the
walks. but IL is believed n scraper run
over them would be a more effective
remedy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
PURCHASE cHRcKs or DIE

If you have one issued by any mu-
sic house take it to Grinnell Bros.
Hancock or Calumet and receive
$1,000 extra on a new piano.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
DIED AT BUTTE, MONT.

Maurice Murphy of Calumet has
been notified of the death of his sis
ter Mrs Peter Harrington. which oc-
CURED last week at Butte. Montana.
The deccdent was a resident of this
city for a number of years. She is
survived by a husband and two chill
dren, also three brothers and two sis
ters. The funeral viii probably be
held NJ Rutte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

Take your due bill to Grinnell Bros
Hancock or Calumet and receive 5000
extra on a new piano. %