davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED Experienced waitress, good cock
Employment Agency ll0 South Third
street Phone 1854.
WANrED-A handy man. one with some
knowledge Of NURSERY work preferred.
Phone t50SW,
ANY Intelligent person may earn steady in
come corresponding for newspapers Ex-
pcrienuo unnecessary. Press Correspondence
Bureau Washington, u. c.
IS 10 SIC a day easily made. Cooperate
with us. No capital or experience neces-
safy. Write at once, Tho standard Mail Or
der ~ street and Avenue H., Brooklyn \. Y.
BE A DETECTINE-Co-o operate with us
from your locality experience unnoces-
sarNi earn good pay. Address American De-
toctNe association Audubon bldg, New
orleans
WANTED-A man who can give bond and
speak Spanish. to deliver and collect FOR
Chicago Portrait co. Good pay 10 right
party. Apply 10 A. .. Wiliugham, New
Hotel First and Tiieras
Female.
WANTED-A middIe-agcd woman 10 care
for OLD lady. Phone l622.
WANTED-A girl for general housework.
6ll NQrth Eleyenth strecc
WANTED-Co Competent girl for general
housework 1901 West Fruit
WANTED-Good cook References required.
AMY sOi West Gold avenue
WANTED Woman for general housework,
competent Apply Wards store.
APPRENTICE GfRLs-we do accordion
pleating at drcssmakng parlor Miss
Crane 2t6 North seventh Phone 12lt
WRITE motion picture plays $50 each *.
perience unnecessary Details sent free TO
beginners Producers League 1856 VAIN
wright, 81 Louis
FIVE BRIGHT capable ladies to travel
demonstrate and sell dealers S25 10 $50
per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept ll0. Omaha Neb.
WANTED--Saiesmen
SN-~~-N~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~->~ ~~-~~~0~~~-~~~~-~~~~
WANFED-A live man who Is well
quainted, 10 join me Ia a selling proposi-
tien FOR 81 600, 900 corporation Big money
IL you can qualify For interview. address
salesman care Journal.
WANTED-Ex Experienced specially salesman
for specially lines; commissions and draw
Ing account or salary and expenses 10 the
right man references required Address
Salesmanager 20i Granite bldg, ST. Louis
Mo.
sATEsMAN- Capable speciality man for New
Mexico staple line On new and exception
al terms. Vacancy now. Attractive commits
sion contract s3j weekly for expenses Miles
y. BNler Co, 1925 Carlin bldg, Cleve-
land o.
WANT saiosmen =. - ....-..--.---.-.--,
WANTED Salesman, experienced ia any
line to sell general trade in New Mexico
Unexceled speciality proposition. Commits
Continental Jewelry Co. 1928 Continental
building, Cleveland Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Kansas City. JUNE 19.-Butter. eggs
md poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Journal want ads bring quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
MANTED---Agenis.

WANTED--Agents.
~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~N~~-~
BIGGEST money maker Of today absolute
~ new. unlimited field, big profits sure
repeat orders 100 live agents wanted i'm
niedlatcly. Particulars free Bernard Com
pany go w ignd street, Les Angeles, cal,
MULTIPLICATION
er~~--s~->s~-->~--~---~ >~-r-~-~-e-~>~-~--
WANTED-A position by young man az
bookkeeper collector any clerical post
ton considered. Good references. II. H. g.
care Journal
WANTED-By competent woman With two
children, position az housekeeper; viii
70 out Of town References exchanged. Ad-
lress A. z care Journal
WANTED Position. by healthy man 81 8O
married experienced salesman, clerk Of
fee ana ranch work Use neither liquor nor
tobacco. Nature Of work or location iinna-
iorial. References. Address H. -. b., care
Journal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4~.~-~.~~N-~s~~N-~eN~0~-~- ~-~-~-~~~~-~-~4~4~>4-
CARPET CLEANING, furniture and stove
repairing W. A. Goff. Phone SOS.
PARTIEs for outing trips, extra good team
and conveyance. Rates reasonable Phone
LEV -----------..----
Manifestations with Board.
~---~~~-~-~-o~~~~~o~~-~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~--
W4tNrED--Room and board by young cou-
pie lowinnds preferred. Address r. o.
Box 81, city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
->~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~>~e-- <--~>~--->>~~--- ~.
GOOD meals nicely served, Sc per week at
aga South Edith,
MONEY TO LOAN.
-~~~~~~~~~s~~~S~~~-~-~~~-~
TO LOAN-Money on ranches and city
property $4,000 and up. Address r. o.
Box 5s3, City
MONEY no LOAN-Oue. Two or three years
So O0O0 0 Apply Berthoid spitz Insur-
anee sli West Gold.
MONEY 10 LOAN on salaries household
goods and livestock. without removal.
Union Loan Co., room IL, over First Ma
tIanal hank Phone 1853
TYPEWRTTERS.
~-~~~-e-~-~---~-~-~~~~-
ALL KINDS, both new and second hand |
bought sold, rented and repaired. Albu- |
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phone ia, |
I16 South Sacond street
journal want ads bring quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

E1OHHH THt EHHUFhFFIt
III South Fourth Street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04

When in Lincoln always stop
at Hardin & Bernard's Palace.
The finest in Lincoln. Absolute.
ly sanitary Leisey's beer on
tap, cold Finest of wines, liqu-
ors and cigars. imported and
home made A strictly first
class place. 200 Chicago Street,
The very best courteses to all.
A few doors from Ipterurban
station, Cor Chicago and Pulas.
XII Streets.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
SATURDAY. DEC. A, 1915
Roosevelt Grieved at
Death Of Was ington

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
made the following statement
on the death of Booker T. Wash
ington:
II am deeply shocked and
grieved at the death of DIR.
Booker T. Washington. He was
one Of the distinguished citizens
of the United States, a man
who rendered greater service to
his own race than ever had
been rendered by any one else
and who, in so doing. also rem
dered great service to the en-
tire country. ! mourn his death
and feel that one of the most
useful citizens of our land has
gone"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
Notice!

Short resolutions containing
less than so lines will cost &c
per line; so lines and over $500
and up; card of thanks will cost
SOC and up; obituaries will cost
$1.O0 and up; all announcements
OF businesses and matter not
considered news" will cost lie
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
LINCOLN, ILL
Special by Staff Correspondent

The End. Baptist Church is
still pressing forward, The Cor
ner Stone was laid Sunday the
9Th. There was very large
attendance. $68.7O was raised
for that day. The societies are
keeping busy. Another club
was organized, namely, the
Boosters club.
Miss Tillie Gatewood is still
in the hospital and seems to be
about the same.
Miss Title Duncan who has
been in the hospital for several
months is improving.
Mrs. Ida Hummer is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Forman is grad
ually improving.
Mrs. Lillian Ross was called
to the bed of her sick father in
Grandview, Ind.
Rev. P. w. Fields was in De-
catur a few days ago assisting
Rev. ]. A. Crockette in a series
of Meetings. during the FIVE
nights he was there, fifteen
were added to the church.
Seemingly that the Almighty
has made Rev. P. w. Fields a
soul winner.
The Baptist No. 2. hope to
get there new edifice enclosed
before Xmas. Mrs. A. Fields is
very interested in all Societies
of the Church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
DR.. WA}HINGTON'S
FUNERAL

The funeral of Dr. B, T. wash
ington was held Wednesday,
Nov. II, 1915, a day long to
be remembered at Tuskegee.
The services were simple, by
the Episcopal rites, 1t is said
fully 5000 persons were at the
funeral. A move has been start
ed in the South whose object is
to raise 100000 towards a
suitable monument to mark the
last resting place of the fallen
hero.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
The Lincoln of
the Negroes

There is analogy between the
lives of Abraham Lincoln and
Booker 7. Washington.
Both rose from poverty and
ignorance to greatness.
Both overcame tremendous
apparently insurmountable OBJ
stacles.
Both devoted their lives to
the betterment of humanity.
Both died poor in worldly
goods but rich in achievement.
Washington was born a slave
He did not even have a name.
He was of a despised race.
Millions of men with immense.
ly better opportunities complain
of their lot and die obscurely.
He started out with the in
tention of doing big things. He
had purpose, even when a boy
of fourteen.
He knew education was the
first requirement. He acquired
it by hard work and tireless
zeal.
The great need of his newly
liberated race was education,
and he set about providing it,
He founded an institute. Ii
was established in hen houses.
He lived to see it housed in
buildings worth 100000.
His life will stand for genera
tions as an inspiration to negro
youths.
News Record
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
Furnished Rooms
2O6 N. Ia St.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Prop.
OPENS new CAFE


Miss Lee Ethel Vaughn, of
Streator, Ill. now proprietress
of the Brown Hotel dining
room II & Adams SITS; solicits
the patronage of the public.
Special attention given to par
ties, banquets and receptions.
Meals at regular hours. Every
thing neat and sanitary. Sun
day dinners a speciality.
Home Cooking by Mr.. Rem
nick Wires, experienced chef,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
Ed. I ar.er's saloon

Mr.. Edward Carter conducts one OF
the best stocked and best run and con-
Quoted places by colored man, we have
seen. The place is we'll located and
near the Wabash Depot.
He is quite courteous to all and his
place has large patronage. II is also
headquarters for all of the travellers who
partake of such as are kept in saloons.
He carries complete line of the choic-
est wines, liquors, keg and bottled goods
also Cigars.
FOR FURTHER ORDERS OR INFORM.
ALTON ADDRESS.
ed. Carter, 3I5 {. Van Buren, st.
DANvlLLE. III.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04

Dunbar books. Dunbar books. Dun.
bar books, at The Forum Office and
]. p. Roberts shoe store. All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
Booker T. Washington

Booker T. Washington was
one of the most striking of the
contradictions with which moth
er Nature frequently gives pause
to the Investigations of scien'
lists who endeavor to solve her
secrets.
Born in Slavery and reared
in poverty. Washington's de
velopment as man of wonder
full intellect, force of character
and ability to accomplish great
things is a remarkable study
He smashed a score of seeming.
ly impregnable barriers to the
success of the black man and
made for himself a name that
is imperishable.
Washington won against dou-
BILE odds. He had to combat
prejudice among members of his
own race. Negroes, even more
than whites, doubted the wis
dom of his plans for their bet
terment. His monument the in
stitution which he founded, re.
presents a triumph over what
Washington must have felt, at
one time were the limitations
on his race.
Illinois State Journal
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-12-04
ADvE RTIsEMENTs.

One Col. inch. per month. -. 90
One inch. Col. per month. 80. 1.b0
Two inch, Col, per month. -. 1.60
Three inch. Col. per month. zoe
Two inch. 2 Col. per month. -. ESQ
Reading notices. per word. 1c; SIX
words to line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches
Display matter. first insertion. zoe
and 15c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter. 10c per line. and
soc per inch for display.
Legal matter. 40c per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli.
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views OF correspondents and writers
who sign articles.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
President Wilson's Father.

In an address at Washington re-
Gently before the Potomac presbytery
of the Presbyterian church, President
Wilson spoke of incidents of his boy
hood when he assisted his father, a
Presbyterian clergyman.
He had risky habit of saying ex-
actly what he thought" said the presi-
dent. "a habit which l in part inherit
ed and of which have had diligently
to cure myself.
But he was the best instructor,
the most inspiring companion, ven
ture to say, youngster ever had,
and in facing Southern presbytery
cannot think of myself as the presi-
dent of the United States-I can only
think of myself as the son OF Joseph
h. Wilson, and l only wish l could
claim some Of the vital connection
with the church which he could
claim"
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The order of services for Sunday,
school at 10 O'Clock, subject of the
lesson "The Kingdom Tern Asun-
der" l Kings 12:1-24. Morning wor-
ship at IL O'Clock at which time the
minister will preach on the theme,
Religion, A Human Necessity" At
6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet to take up the topic
Promotion of the Temperance Cause
for which the Bible reference is Eph.
3:4-21. At o'clock the regular even
ing service will be held at which
time the theme of the discourse will
be "The Social Aims of Jesus"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are without a church home
to come out to any or all of these SER
vices.
On Thursday afternoon, August 12
at 2 O'Clock, the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the church, will meet in the church
building to complete some work be-
BUN Stlllt W Gems dSO anu dlcO " tui
ry out other business of the organiza-
tion. A large attendance is desired.
The Aid meeting held last week,
at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams,
was exceptionally well attended, and
much valuable work accomplished and
1t is hoped that this good work will
continue to bear fruit in the future
as in the past.
On August 22. DR.. Taylor will be
with us to conduct Communion Ser.
vice in the morning and preach in
the evening. At this time there will
also be a reception Of new members
and the baptism OF infants. All who
contemplate joining by letter from
other churches are urged to write i'm
mediately for their letters SO that
they may have them here on time for
that service.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
FOOTBALL IS HIT BY WAR
Most Popular Sport In Germany suf'
fers From Lack of Leather
and Players.

Football. the most popular sport in
Germany. has suffered great limita-
tions on account of the war, not only
because many players, and particular
ly home celebrities, are at the front.
but also because sporting goods are
hard to get. Since all leather Is be-
ing used for military purposes, very
little of.it is available for footballs.
Several makers of footballs have
agreed, however, to furnish footballs
for the next few months at prices
about thirty per cent above former fig
ures. This slight increase is not in
proportion to the actual cost, but it is
the desire to enable players to keep up
the healthful exercise This sacrifice
on the part of the football makers,
which affects IA firms, is highly appre-
ciated. Bladders for footballs have
also increased in price, as all rubber
has been confiscated.
The German sporting goods indus
try has kept up with the demand OF
the ever-growing German athletic en-
deavors, and has reached degree of
perfection that establishes independ-
ence of England in this respect.
So far the American manufacturers
of sporting goods have not appeared
on the German market.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
sohemia's Lace Industry.

Bohemia's great industry. that of
lace-making by hand. is not shown by
the returns of declared exports to
this country for two reasons. In the
first place the bulk OF the laces is
bought by the visitors at the various
cures and personally carried home.
and. secondly, those obtained by the
representatives of the few large Ameri-
can firms that annually send buyers
there are for the most part shipped
first to London, then from London to
the United States. presumably that all
possible secrecy may be thrown around
the fact that supposedly real Belgian,
French and Italian laces are, in truth,
Bohemian, for. in addition to the typi-
cal Bohemian laces. fine valenciennes.
malines, cluny. etc, are produced. as
are also fine italian laces" which are
shipped in large quantities to Italy for
the tourist trade. Some of the finer
Bohemian laces bring as high as 5000
a yard. There are some 10000 per
sons employed in this work. which is
entirely a home industry and confined
exclusively to the mountain districts.
Men, women and children all make
laces; often children as young as
six years are skilled workers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
Rats as Plague Transmitters.

In view of the admitted importance
of the rat in the transmission OF
plague, the study of this disease
among rodents has become as neces-
sary from the point of view of pre-
ventive hygiene as is the management
of the human cases when they arise.
In a report to the local government
board of England, on rat plague in
East Anglia during the period from
July to October. 1911, the magnitude
of single campaign is shown. Dur
ing four months 1882 rats were ex-
amined for plague infection. Thirty
five of the rats were found to be
plague infected. Twenty-seven premi-
ses were found to harbor plague-in-
fected rats. The places were all with
in an area previously pronounced to
be infected. The rat destruction,
which has been maintained by local
enterprise for somewhat more than a
year. had, in many localities. appre-
ciably diminished the rat population.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
How U. s. Rose From the Ocean.

An interesting exhibit shown. by the
United States geological survey at the
Panama-P Pacific exposition in San Fran
cisco is the illustration of the develop
ment of the surface features OF the
United States and adjoining lands
the gradual rise Of the continent from
the primal ocean and the accompany
ing development Of life-a pictorial
story Of progress from the early fish
and the huge half-reptile creatures
known as saurians to the higher nam.
mails such as the great saber-tooth
Tiger and the giant hyena.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
BLACK Hawk NEWS IN RUSSELL GULCH

Two young ladies from Iowa are
the guests of Miss Amelia Nordlein.
Henry Drummer and family spent
Sunday at Tolland, in company with
G. e. Fritz and son, Vivian. The
men fished, but with very poor sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartman re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
the valley Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Hoyt made a business
trip from Golden Saturday.
Mrs. Phil. Rohling went to Golden
the latter part of the week, visiting
relatives until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
children left Sunday for Denver. Mr..
Anderson returned that evening, but
the remainder Of the family prolong-
ed their stay.
Miss Bessie Kriley came up from
Denver Saturday to visit two or three
days with her brother, Judd, and fam
lily.
Alva Hamilton of Denver, visited
over Sunday with his grandfather,
John r. Hamilton.
John Minnegotti, of Denver. is
spending his vacation with his moth
er, Mrs. John Mattivi.
A. P. Boulter has established a
milk route and is supplying the pop
ulace with the lacteal fluid.
VIM. Wicker, of Denver, visited
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Fairchild.
Bryan Vogel returned to Denver,
Sunday, after a short visit with his
father.
Miss Minnie Sorenson left Tues
day for Denver, Loveland and Greeley
to enjoy vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. John Toots assumed manage
ment of the Gilpin hotel the first of
the month.
l. T. Hall has accepted position
as nightwatchman at the tramway
roundhouse.
The Merry Dozen card club met
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eff
fie Tabb. The prize winners were:
Mrs. Frank Tabb, 1st: Mrs. c. j.
Nordlein, End; Mrs. A. P. Boulter,
consolation. The game concluded the
last of a six months series and Mrs.
w. S. Smith won the prize for hav-
ing the highest score during that
period. Mrs. Otto also received a
prize for the lowest score.
The Sunday school will convene
inst at 10 a. M; DIR. w. T. Scott will
preach at IL a. m, and preside over
the Fourth Quarterly Conference.
Miss Gertrude Yeager will sing All
are invited
BORN-IN Black Hawk, Monday
August 2, 1915, to the wife of Charles
Niccum, a daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
Character READINGS,

"A mans characteristics come out
in a marked way in the trenches" said
r. w. Kaufman, the war correspond
ent. in his New York skyscraper fiat.
Every bone in my body aches a
Belgian soldier said to me. one day.
He was racked with rheumatism, after
a week up to his waist in mud. Yes.
every bone aches
"'Be glad you're not herring. then,
said Belgian, on my other side-and
1t was easy to see that this chap was
an optimist.
'Vandervendter has. Just had his
head blown off by a SHE'LL This was
the sad news passed down a Belgian
trench after a cannonade.
"Where's his head? He was smok-
ing my pipe said, In anxious tones. q
soldier who In real life was, OF course.
a trust magnate, or captain of indus
try"
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05

Mrs. H. Hughes and Mrs. John w.
Jones left this morning for Arvada
and Denver.
Mrs. John and VIM. Hughes left
during the week for Victor.
]. Byron & Co., are shipping ore
from the Gold Rock that promises to
give them handsome returns. With
his share, Mr.. Byron is figuring on
buying an interest in the Kirk radium
springs.
Mrs. Mike Reidl and sons returned
yesterday from visit on a week or
more in the valley.
Two popular young ladies of Rus
sell made a very pleasant call al
the Observer office today.
Joe Walters went to Denver Mon.
day
Redver Manhire came up from Den
ver Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
A game of ball was played Sunday
between the Regulars and the Scrubs
the latter defeating the former by the
score OF 81 to %.
Sunday school inst 10 a. M.
preaching by the pastor at p. M
The subscriptions for benevolences
are due any time now.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
HAD A "LIeHTNINe" SHAVE
How Man Who Knew Human Nature
Fooled Barber and Got to
Dinner on Time.

The other evening about six o'clocl
| was sitting in a barber's chair get
ting dolled up" said downtown man,
according to the Washington Star,
when a friend of mine came rushing
in, threw OF his hat and coat, flung
himself in a vacant chair and cried to
the barber standing by:
Here, hurry up and give me a
lightning shave! I've got to catch a
train; got just two minutes to spare.
Step lively, now, or I'll miss that train,
sure shot!'
THE barber busted himself at his
swiftest speed. and in short time my
hurrying friend was shaved and gone
What was my surprise, therefore,
when that evening about $50 O'Clock,
as l was strolling about the foyer of a
theater between the acts, l saw that
train-catching friend of mine leaning
leisurely against pillar there smok
ing cigarette.
Why, l thought you had to leave
town in hurry this evening" l ex-
claimed in surprise. You were in a
fervid rush at the barber shop
MY friend smiled.
There wasn't any train to catch,
he answered. but don't suppose you
fully understand the psychology of the
barber. l did want quick shave;
wanted it just as much and just as
quickly as though had been hurrying
to catch train, for l was going out to
rather formal dinner party with this
bao fnr att oh I
was badly pressed for time wherein to
get shaved and dressed.
Now, if l had told the barber that
l was invited to dinner and was in a
hurry because had small time to pre-
pare and didn't want to be late it
would have meant nothing at all to
him. In his experience the matter of
bachelor being five or ten minutes
late to a dinner has never been of any
particular importance, and hence it is
beyond his comprehension that one
should need hurry to promptly fill any
such engagement Though any other
motive than bald hunger The fragrant
breach of good manners, amounting al
most to an insult to the hostess, in
volved in being late to dinner is as
much beyond his understanding as the
problems of the fourth dimension.
But when l told him | was in a
hurry to catch a train, that appealed
to him. for some time in his life he's
had to hurry to catch one. and just
made it by the skin of his teeth
everybody has. Accordingly his mem
ory of his own feelings and his conse-
quent imagination of my predicament
came to my assistance and spurred
him on. You noticed how that fellow
hustled to get over my face and how
pleased with himself he was because
he had been so expeditions about it,
didn't you?'"