davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

Esequiel Candelaria and wife tt
Thomas Torrez. Marcn II, piece in
precinct Is; s40O
Ira II Ritter 20 Ernestine Cantrel
March II. tots l. .. 8. 4, 6. :, block rs
Paris addition; 81.
Clara NJ. Ferguson. ex. to First
state Bank and Trust company,
March IL, lot 10. block Is, o. T.: 81.
Trust Deeds.
A. a. Woodwork. ex. 10 w. 4. Nc
Millin. March l3. three pieces in
Ranches de Atrisco, precinct 3; ST.
500
W. I. McCreight ana wife to w. A.
McMiliin. March -. lots 3, 6, block
II. II. II. addition: 81, 00e.
NJ. A. Travis and husband to John
Aiapn, March l6, lots ! and east nine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

State OF Ohio Cts Of Toledo Lucas co.pty. g
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be y sen a.
partner Of the arm OF r. ]. Cheney 20, "a IA
Ing business 10 the City OF Toledo. county az
State Aforesaid. and that said firm VIII r.
the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ~
each and every case OF catarrh that cann''
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed u ,sss
presence. this 9Th day Of December, A. w. i''S'
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Hairs catsrrh Cure IL taken internslly .na
acts directly upon the blood and mucons ~
faces OF the systeFs. Send for testimoDi''''
free.
FL cHENEn 4 CO.. Toledo 0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75s.
Take Hans Pam, Pi,. for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

feet lot Z, block :. Grant tract; ST.
SEQ
\. Il. stronp to j. f. Elder. March
. piece land west Of Atrisco farm:
50. goo.
Einestine Cantrell to First State
Bank and Trust company. March II.
lots ] ? 3. 4. 3, G. block Id paris
addition; S2.0l6.
Maria Baraeat. ct al. TO Angel Vivi-
sno' March =. lots /. .. B. block r.
Baca 4 Armijo addition; $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

II like Chamherltns Coaeh REM
edy better than ana other for children
berause Il gives lhe quickest relief.
and II about ~. oniy one they will
take Willingly. writes Mrs. James
Kern. Manchester y Y. III is
equally good for colds aud Group and
Is deserving Of all The goud / can say
for II. | am never without IL In the
house for Il is invaluable when need
ed" Obiainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
Cause of Sick Headache

SICK headache usually results from
disordered stomach and Is aggra-
vailed by constipation. Take Cham
pertains Tablets. They will correct
these disorders giving complete re-
hef, Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

what greatness may be
acquired when he
grows w. And any
influence that brings
relief 10 the erpectant
mother Ia the first and
greatest Of obligations.
There Is q splendid
remedy KIN o wn as
Mothers Friend" that
has been q safeguard.
q helpful daily laGu-
encc, TO a host OF
women. Applied exter-
nally 10 the muscles
they become plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

Real estate probiems--tpurchases, SAFES =,
trads--sre easily solved by Journal
ads. Read hem; use then DO u ''sAs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
TodaylAnd ..AW
k Generation Hence

The flight OF lime makes US think OF
ihe future. The baby OF today reflects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
YostrNEinet y.F7rM
Birthday how are

YOaxYsNtn6ty.cKA
Birthday how are
vou going to ceasbrafe III
You can live to celebrate n
by eating, the right kind OF
foods. Give Nature a
chance. Stop digging your
grave with your teeth Cus
out heavy meats, starchy
foods and soggy pastries and
eat Shredded Wheat Bis
cult. 1t supplies all the mr.
trimcnt for work or play
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs. u
-s.rg
T,E7Ts-'@s''''s5ssE'' ~
LIZ. 1ssss
d~ds at Nssgsra Fax ~ X.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Prune Little and Often.

Much of the beauty of roadside trees
and shrubs depends upon how %skillfully
they have been trained, Pruning should
be done on the principle IF ga little and
often. From the start give them that
little direction from time to time that
viii keep them in perfect form and not
allow forked main branches. All cuts
should be made with d saw and all
wounds covered with a coat of paint or
some other preservative-S.. T. May
nard In Tree Talk. geE1 fKSt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
WOmen'S Wildwood
Civic Clubs Luncheon

ideal, all that is encompassed by the
words Opportunity and Responsible
ty," and laying emphasis upon the fact
that o club woman must look upon
her club life not only as an opportunity
to better the community in which she
lives, but she must draw character and
strength to be carried into her home
and through the home into the life Of
the nation.
The words Of the speakers gave to all
present q strong impetus toward
greater effort and achievement in the
future work Of the club. In summing
up the good things that have come to
Wild wood this year, the president Of
the Civic Club mentioned the excellent
music being rendered by sPfeifer's
Orchestra from Philadelphia at the
Casino Pier. c
To show their appreciation the men,
bers of the clubrdecided to go In abody
to the SaturdaySevening concert, and
extended an invitation to all the
womens' organizations of Wildwood.
The luncheon party then adjourned
to the club house on the boardwalk
which ia being made. homelike, and lie
open to all visiting club women from
10 q. INTO Top. M.
The gala day ended with an infor-
NAL dance at the club house for the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

The following visitors are at the cot.
tage Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Shobel
this week. Mrs. L. Ricciardi, Miss M.
Harris, A. Clayton Cowarich, Rober,
MacLaughlin and George Tees, all OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Louisa Knauer is entertaining
at the Beacon cottage her sisters, Mrs.
]. Dreyer and Mrs. CO. F. Bauer also
Mrs. John Dreyer, Mrs. B. Held, Mrs.
VIM. H. Rekstzky and Miss H.
Mitchell, all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. Y. Swope is entertaining
VIM. r. Turner, Master Reese
Barnum, Jacob Murphy and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Arms, al the
Whilea way.
The continued warm weather, soft
southern breezes and sunny skies
brought q large number of visitors the
past week, and most all cottages are
occupied. Many rentals have been
made this week, and many new faces
will be seen among the summer Wis.,
itors.
Hake and founders are plentiful, also
the small crab.. We await the arrival
of the large crab. Bathing and motor
ing on the water are popular. The
cottages are home-like and made more
attractive by the display Of flower
boxes In sight of the board walk.
Mrs. VIM. Riesberg went to Wild
wood on July l4th, and spent the day
with the might Owls" of Philadel-
phia. She is q member OF this club.
Spencer K. Collins was a weekend
visitor at the "Bailey cottage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer and son and Mrs.
Boyer's sister are occupying the
,"Magargle cottage"
{ Miss Ada Watson, of Cape May
Court House, also Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
McCollister, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at "Royd's cottage.
Chas. E. Wisner arrived at the s'Sun
shine cottagen on July 18th and will
remain all season.
AT the 1900" held at the ROyd cot
tage on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Geo.
Triol was champion.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman and daugh-
ter, of Norristown, are spending their
vacation at the "Ideal."
Edwin Jr. and Richard Mayor are
two wide awake, athletic boys OF
Grassy Sound.
Richard Thomas of Camden is again
ON the job at the 'Primrose''.
Miss Minnie Pywell and Miss Beat
rice Haun are on the northside.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21

The first annual luncheon OF the
Wildwood Civic Club was given at
the Wildwood Manor Thursday, July
I3, and was q social and intellectual
feast to all. :
About sixty members and guests
were seated at the T shaped table,
which was artistically decorated by
the committee under the supervision OF
Miss Jane Baker, who used the colors
of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, buff and blue, as the color
scheme. The guests Of honor were
Mrs. Lillian j. Stockton, of Ridge
wood, president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.John W.
Weseott, of H~addonfieldS wife Of the
Attorney General of New Jersey.
There were also present as guests Of
the club, the president and secretary
of each Of the Women,s organizations
of Wildwood: ,, 81
After the delicious luncheon, Mrs. J.
Fithian Tatem, president Of the Wild
wood Civic Club, made the address Of
welcome, introducing the speakers of
the afternoon.
Mrs. Wescott spoke very interesting
" on the sectional work of the Had
don f~ortnightly and especially Of the
music department, Of which che is
chairman.
Mrs. Stockton gave q splendid ad-
araea aoffinn hafore the cluh ga their
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
OUR MILITARY ACADEMY.
West Point, Where Uncle Sans Army
officers Are Made.


It was in 1902 that congress estab-
lished the United States Military acad-
envy, the training school for officers, at
West Point, on the banks of the Hud-
son, lfty-two miles north Of New York
city.
Although the school for educating
and training young men In the theory
and practice Of military science, to fit
them for duty as officers of the United
States army, was not established until
after Washington's death, be was In a
way the real founder. In1793 and again
In 1896 he urged upon congress the
necessity Of such an institution. The
Continental congress as early as 177d
had also suggested the desirabiity Of
"a military school for the army"
Authorized In 1902, the Military acad-
envy was opened on the Fourth Of July
with a class of ten cadets. Prior to
that time a number of students had
been enrolled at the forts at West
Point, where a corps of artillerymen
and engineers was stationed and infor-
NAL instruction had been given in the
arts of war. *
The first deca6e of the academy's ex-
istence was marked by many yicissi-
tudes. Although congress had created
the institution, the lawmakers appars
emily soon forgot all about-it, anu
lacking sufficient funds for its proper
conduct, the academy authorities were
hard pressed to keep 1t alive. At one
time the school was without a single
instructor. In its first ten years only
seventy-fve students graduated.
In 1912 President Madison brought
about a reorganization of West Point.
Soon 260 students were enrolled, and
the institution began to assume some
thing of its present form. 1t was moi
until 1917, however, that West Point
began to receive serious consideration
In the military world. Colonel sylvia
nus Thayer, who has been called s"the
Father of West Point" was appointed
to command, and it was he who. intro
duced the uniform. the organization
and rules of study. Under his control
the academy gained prestige and re-
nown. In 1888, when he resigned the
command, West Point had won the re-
spect of the military men of Europe
and was counted among the worlds
most famous institutions of its kind
Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
An Eskimo Dinner.

Admiral Peary was talking in Wash
ington about the hardships Of polar ex
ploration. IL
1.-THE white north is the country OF
hardships," he said-"hardships tina
are borne cheerfully and gayly. in tn,
spirit of the Eskimo woman.
San Eskimo woman at the dinnel
hour served out to her family half l.,
candle apiece. :.
"'Light refreshments,' she said, smir
ng."-Philadelphia Bulletin. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Mrs. ParseIs Will Speak.

There will be a rally of the County
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Seaville Camp Meeting on
Friday, July 28th. Mrs. Addie B. Par,
sells, a national w. G. T. U. lecturer,
will give an address In the afternoon.
A large delegation from all Unions in
this and other counties is desired.
Mrs. E. P. Sites, OF Cape May, is.
County Press Superintendent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Optimistic

Grubbs-I never realized until now
what a thoroughly convinced eptimist
links is. GStubbsA4What made yeu form
your new estimate of him? GrubbsE
The fact that he is trying to raise chick
ems, roses and two bull pups all on the
same lot.--Richmond Times Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Mo Safeauard.

THAT fellow is as dumb as an
oyster"
Maybe he is, but even oysters, dumb
as they are, find it hard to keep out Of
a stew.n-Baltimore American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
A LARGE Truth.

II wish I could earn a large for
tune"
you've got the wrong idea, my boy.
Fortunes aren't earned; they're saved"
Detroit Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21

bunkers, immeshed a twelve foot sand
shark, which weighed 400 or 500
pounds. 1t was as gentle as a lamb
and it was said that it was almost en-
tirely Indifferent to the caresses of a
butcher knife, which landed under its
starboard fin.
Mrs. Marion Fox of Rowland Hall,
on Spieer avenue, is arranging to give
a lawn party for the benefit of the
South Jersey Fresh Air Home, in the
near future, while Mrs. Gassner, one OF
our matrons of the cottage colony, last
week sent a generous grocery order to
the children. Mrs. Laura Dukes, ma
tron in charge Of the home, went to
Mays Landing one day last week to
deliver 8 lecture on temperance and
came back with $25 in cash for the
home as apresent from the Nays Land
ing folks.
The choir boys of Christ church,
Riverton, are encamped on the beach
at 18th street. Rev. John Rigg, rector
of the church, is with his boys. Three
lady parishioners are attending to the
commissary department., whilst the
camp is under the military supervision
of Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, chaplain of
the third New Jersey regiment of the
United Boys Brigade of America.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
CHINESE ARMY A MENACE
Soldiers Love Their Job and Ii They
Are Not Paid They
Loot.

Peking, China.-China's toughest
problem now is how to disband the
army raised during the revolution.
The government, hard-pressed for
money, will have to raise at least $780,
100000 to pay off the 100000 men un-
der arms; and unpaid soldiers are ale
ways menace in China.
Coolies regard military service as
a very desirable occupation. Once
enlisted it is difficult to persuade them
to retire. They riot and become ex-
tremely troublesome if an attempt be
made to disband them without liberal
payment. The commanding officers
are frequently as mercenary as the
soldiers. When the government fails
to give its soldiers what they regard
as adequate pay, the troops frequent
ly become bandits and loot.
Each province has its own military
governor and a distinct military or
ganization, presumably under control
OF the Peking authorities, but actu-
ally independent in most cases. Con-
sequently the Peking government is
forced to deal very automatically
with the military organizations in
the provinces, particularly in the re.
mote provinces.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
FIREMAN SAVES THE BABY
cIimbedasout on Pilot of Locomotive
ta' and Lifted Infant From
= TRACK.

La Crosse, Wis.-Coon Valley resi-
dents are talking of applying for a
Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter
Hensgen of the La Crosse & South
eastern. He was in freight engine
cab when he saw a child in the dis
tance, on the track. ~ .,..
It,was down grade and the brakes
were slow to grip. Hensgen climbed
out along the footboard to the pilot,
grasped a rod and leaned down.
He grabbed the sleeping child with
hisnfree hand and lifted her from the
track. The child was the little -daugh-
ten of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerxIaeebsen,
She had wandered away in the litter
noonandf lay down, tired, between the
railSend went to sleep. rlci . @.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

Fourth rows sh. in sps., ch. 5, 8
sh. in sps, ch. 5, 9 t, ch. 5, sh, ch.
8, 9 t., 3 S., M, ch. 5, turn.
Fifth row. M, 8 1, lit, ch 5, 3
sps, ch 5, II t., CHI So sps., ch. So sps.
Sixth rows sh., ch. 5, 8 sh., ch. ;,
13 t., ch 5, 8 sh., ch. 5, 13 t., os., 2
m, ch. 5, turn sp. from first row.
Edge: First row. DIT. in 1st M, ch.
2, SIX. 3 M, 2 DIT. in next m. rp. ....
Second row-1 de-, ch 8, dc. in next
2 ch., - 8, a DIT. with 8 ch., between
in next 2 ch., ch. 8, rp.
Third row. sh. in 8 ch., 3 dc. in
ch., 3 sh. in next CHI, 2 dc, 4 p.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

Directions for making this corset
cover yoke are as follows:
No. 40 O. N. T. C thread: Ch SO 1st
r, 1 in 9Th, ch. from needle 1 M, | =,
3 n, ch. 5, SIX. ch., t. with ch. be-
tween in next ch., ch 5, SIX. ch., 3 H.,
ch. 5 rp. from twice.
Second row. de-, 5 t., dc. in next
8 sps., ch. 5 1 de-, S t., l dc. in next
3 sps., ch 5, st. on t., ch 5, de-, t.,
1 de-, in next sps., ch. 5, st. on 8 t.,
8 os., 2 M, ch 5 tn.
Third row. M, l., 7 t., ch. S, 4 /.
with 8 ch. between in center, ch. 5, T t.,
ch. 5, 8 sps., ch S, 3 sps., turn.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Picks Up $40; Paws Fine.

Detroit, Mich.-Harry Newcomer
was morose the other day when Police
Judge Sellers fined him SIS on box
car-robbing charge, so much ashamed
that he let his eyes fall on the floor.
He cheered up when said eyes landed
on $50 bill that someone had drop
ped, paid the fine and kept the c'.ange
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Truly Remarkable Bird,

A schoolboy, writing a description
mails they don't have no nose, nor no
teeth, nor no ears. They swallows
their wittles whole, and chews it up
with their crops in theft chests. The
outside OF hens is generally put into
pillows or made into feather busters"
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Valuable Material Long Ignored.

Many years ago soap boilers used
to have great difficulty in getting rid
of thick, evil-smelling liquid which
was the chief by-product of their in
dustry. They ran it into streams and
sewers. Presently someone began col
lecting it and refining 1t. The result
was glycerin as it is known today.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Survives 2,4OO Volts.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Henry
James, thirty-six, survived an electric
shock of 2,4OO volts. 1t required near
ly an hour Of work to revive him. It
Is expected he viii live.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Republicans Want to Inspect Ballots
Cast in New Hampshire

Concord, N. H., Nov. 21.-Philip II.
Faulkner, chairman of the republican
state committee, today made formal
demand upon Edwin C. Bean, secreta-
ry of state, for an official inspection Of
the ballots cast for presidential elec-
tors in this state on Nov. 7.
The official returns gave President
Wilson a plurality of 63.-
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

As the total number Of the Japa-
nese women in California at the end
Of 1915 was 1882, the majority of the
japanese women in that state came
there as picture brides, and among
1852 women in California only 252
are single. These picture brides are
the mothers of the most of the over
nine thousand American-born babies
of the Japanese parents in California.
Every year over two thousand babies
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Enjoys Own Obituary.

Jersey City, N. George K.
Blakeslee enjoyed reading his own
obituary, printed in error, at Christ
hospital, where he is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Fifteen-Year-OIds Wed.

N9yYieh, N. Y.-Miss Ruth Whit
S,ghRs mSs,TSh and Stuart G. Nudge, both fif-
teen years old, have just been married
here after obtaining the consent of
their parents. az |@"' "
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
FindssDiamonc, .T,st a Year.

New York-Whl. IS cleaning the
drain pipe of wash basin. Whitney
Van Wicklen, plumber, found a $500
diamond he lost from his ring a year
ago. ,, =,
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

Varieties OF the Peanut.
Roughly speaking, three varieties Of
peanut are grown in thisscountry-red
white and Spanish. The white, the
most imports MT variety, has nut with
two kernels with pink skins; its vine
spreads along the ground, in this re-
spect unlike that of the red variety,
which grows more upright and in a
bunch. The pod of the red nut holds
three and sometimes four Kernels, and
has deep red skin. The Spanish is a
much smaller nut, with lighter skin
and milder flavor than either of the
others possesses. The entire crop is
shelled and used especially in the con.
fection known as nougat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
HUMBOLDT COUNTY WOOL
PRACTICALLY ALL SHIPPED

Yesterday the First National bank
shipped a carload of wool to Else
mann Bros, Boston, via the Western
Pacific.
So far as known, all the clips of the
county have been sold and shipped.
with the exception of that of A. Pas
quale, of Paradise Valley, which will
amount to about two carloads.
The average price received by Hum
boldt county woolmen was between
20 and 21 cents. This is considerably
higher than prices of last year, the
top figure being about 10 cents. How
ever, it is Impossible to estimate the
average price received for last years
clip, owing to the fact that many of
the woolgrowers shipped their clips
on consignment and the price event
ually received was not made public.
Prices for this years clip were gov
erned solely by the law of supply and
demand, the Underwood tariff having
removed all protection to the industry
in this country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
The Eternal Struggle.

Everywhere. on every side, one is
convinced OF the inadequacy of human
judgment concerning clothes. One
woman said the other day that she was
sc struck with the failure of others
that she rushed into black, which was
the most unbecoming thing she could
possibly wear; finding this out, she
gave up in despair, and remained at
home in house gowns for two weeks.
She told this to a friend who an
swered that she had anchored in Sc
rene waters at last, for she had taken
to heart the remark of her negro nurse
who said. in extenuation of her mis.
tress' unmarried condition: 1T amt
hard to be an old maid, If you Just quit
a-strugglin'." She had ceased TO strug-
gle with clothes and had taken up
more interesting things in life, regard
less OF her appearance.