davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Nervous Children
And How to Cure Study


emotion. and one which to the unln
itiated seems most obvious. IS fear
But this is generally of serious men
ace to nervous stability when found
in conjunction with one Of the others,
as, indeed. traced absolutely To It's
root, it usually is
The practical results of such con-
siderations on those who have the
care of children will suggest them
selves TO all thoughtful people. Fore
most among them comes the need OF
understanding, and this undeniably
connotes patience. Signs of abnor-
mality should be noticed carefully,
and then their cause sought with all
the care possible This is often a
difficult process. for children are both
inarticulate and reserved. and only by
gaining their confidence can any hope
of discovering causes hidden in their
minds be formed.
In most cases any direct question
ing illustrates its own ends for It
fixes the child's attention on con-
dition which will in the natural laW
become intensified by such notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
IN A WOMAN'S WORLD
onps AND ENDS INTEREST To THE FEMININE

the moment II is but one step to The
retiring simplicity of the lingerie
which lies beneath. Great as have
been the changes in frock fashions
during the last year, the changes in
the hidden domain of lingerie have
been at least as great. This time last
year the knicker stalked through life
a sheer mass of frothy frivolity be-
meath ''chemmie" every whit as di-
aphanous as itself, while over both a
fairyllke petticoat maintained a rus
Ting sway
Sober Modes.
The exuberance of underwear was
counter-balanced by the sober modes
in outdoor dress then in vogue But
now frocks are frilly, and ''undies'
exhibit restraint as regards orna-
ment to which they have long been
strangers and tendency TO self-ef-
facement sometimes carried to the
verge of total extinction. woman
wants but little here below is the
principle upon which makers OF mod
ern underclothlng turn out their
handiwork, but that little must be
beautiful. If lingerie is plain--plain
for lingerie, that is--too inclined to
demure simplicity, it is still fully as
charming as the more ornate styles
which 1t has succeeded
Colored collars, frills, buttons---a
large number of buttons with real
buttonholes to match--an outcrop of
crisscross stitching in lieu of seams.
touches of embroidery applied almost
at random. and lace tempered with
discretion. are the means whereby
your petticoat, your chemise, your
knicker or your cache corset contrive
to look pretty They may be white,
or blue, or yellow, or pink; they may
be of crepe de Chine, or triple ninon,
or SILK; or If taste SO dictates, as
sumo the greater opaqueness of sheer
linen or lawn-that is merely a mat
ter Of choice That they should be
lovely is matter of necessity.
To vary possible monotony, an in
genious nlghtgown has been designed
which enables the wearer to change
her color scheme according to her
surroundings. A yoke and sleeves of
some selected color are supplied with
tiny buttons on band so situated as
to give the fashionable empire effect.
and to this the lower half of the
nightdress is buttoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
PREJUDICE
DOESN'T BOTHER BRITISH

London. March 26.-The british
board of trade, which has undertaken
the task of lnstructing British manu-
4 lecturers ana merchants how to cap
ture German trade. does not permit
patriotic prejudice TO stand in the way
of profiting by German methods. IT
! has Just announced an exhibition In
/ London of a collection of over 5000
German catalogues representing a
great variety of German industries.
! The exhibition is given, It states in
order that British manufacturers may
/ have an opportunity of familiarlzing
themselves with German methods Of
publicity"
| It commends these methods. "one
!. feature of the catalogues which Is of
special interest to British manufac-
turers who are themselves publishing
catalogues with a view to increasing
their export trade 1t states, lis the
! number of languages in which the
German catalogues are printed The
collection includes catalogues printed
| in English French, Spanish, Portu-
guese Rumanian, Russian, Finnish.
Polish, Italian, Dutch. Hungarian and
Greek. Many are polyglot in eharac-
ter. and are printed in three, four,
and in some cases, five different Ian
guages
Edward Percy Stebbng. head of the
forestry department Of Edinburgh
university aso has been telling the
Royal Society Of Arts what he THINKS
ought to be done TO solve the timber
problem and get ahead Of Germany.
in lecture entitled Forestry and
the War he suggested that the allies
should place themselves in a position
to control the European timber mar
ket at the end of the war, to exercise.
in fact, state control over prices
for a time as the only effective means
to cope with the enormous demand
which will exist and to prevent the
formation of timber rings, either by
the central powers or others.
lie urged that arrangements should
be made in this country to lease for a
number of years large area, or sew
eral areas Of the Russian forests. and
that they should be worked under
English control to insure that this
country obtained from them. and at
n reasonable price, a considerable pro-
portion If the timber It would re-
guire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
ORNATE DESIGNS IN CHINA.

China patterns that We're popular
half century ago have come into
vogue again, and some show very or
nate designs. one of these has n
figure of large winged insects done in
deep red and green, touched with
black Another design is of deep and
paler reds In a scroll. French china
comes in a new squatty design, and
the colonial style with thin, breakable
stems is also in favor again. Old
English blue patterned china is very
appropriate especially in colonial din
ing rooms. Both deep and light blues
are used. Some of the more gor-
geous rims show floral designs of
red and green yelled with a gold net
work of scroll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

,,ontlon 10 details is a good max
most affairs in life; 1t Is often
III Essence of genius; in connection
'h nv, dress il is absolutely ihdlspeh-
VIII MANY Partisan dressmakers
sap'' or, are most inspiring in their
US tserts IN design fascinating Access
en- cor our toilet. The french
soimo on i always practical, and real
w"" ,hot the success of many cos
lMs denends upon its accessories.
lun'e saraoe woman is not able to ar
ln ra many new suits or frocks; con-
seouently it behooves her TO MAKE
~ hest of those she is able 10 BUY
Nc course. few women possess that
,nimitable talent for placing new
naw on an old nat, or adding that
osact touch of magic TO a last year
,,,n so as TO bring either on plane
s .',A he latest model. Still, a little
WIN n,,oa helps considerably in these
mpaatters The popularity of ribbons is
,nriyaied. bringing in its train all
M old world decoration ever con-
aeted with the period of La POM
'edonro and onward, and there are
inn,merable clever ideas and sugges-
,,ons that are specially adaptable for
this season.
Beautiful, But Plain.
Many women past their youth VIII
welcome the ribbon collar, especially
Win prospect of warmer days in
tho not very distant future, when the
fnr season will be over. one seen
recently was made of wide silk rib
han. The top ribbon was arranged
yerv full, standing up very stiff, with
ninked-out frayed edge as finish.
Tha lower part formed narrow
cane Joined together with a ribbon
tbat tied with a flower in the front,
and formed long ends, which were
tucked away with another bouquet
into the waist belt. Such a smart
little "trife" In dress can easily be
made at home. Taffeta ribbon Is
hest and does much to assist in
freshening up an old frock or coat.
That the lingerie of today is beau
tim few will be bold enough to deny.
IFS beauty, In fact, is its chief fault in
tho ewes of its critics. who still cher
sh fond memories of the red flannel
petticoat and sigh for the return of
the modest night-dress of modest cal
leo From the frills and general
"fussiness" which mark the dresses of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Crcamcd salmon Pa,ties

Take one small can OF salmon. free
it from skin and bones and break into
small pieces Make heavy cream
sauce, using one and a half cupfus Of
MIX. To this add the salmon. two
tahlespconfuls of chill sauce or catsup
ana two pimentos chopped fine
sweet green peppers may be used in
mace of the pimentos, but should be
chopped and cooked until tender be-
lore adding to the mixture. Season
WIN salt and pepper, heat to boiling
point and pour into the warmed pat
ne shells. If preferred, the salmon
may be served without the pattie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
DAILY Use Of Soap.

- O often | am asked by correspond
ents as to whether the use Of soap
y is advisable for the daily cleansing cans
~ of the face. For persons with an
oily skin or for residents of cities
where the air Is laden with SCOT from the
use of soft coal the daily use OF soap Is
necessary If the complexion IS muddy
looking. with tendency to blackheads,
The daily scrubbing with soap and warm
water is most advisable. Nothing will
serve better TO clean out the pores Of the
skin and TO stimulate the circulation than
this thorough scrubbing
Women whose skin is so perfectly
healthy and so fine grained and who live
IN an atmosphere so free from dust and
SCOT as to get along entirely without using
soap on their faces are rare indeed.
AS water alone cannot dissolve the
grease upon the skin the use OF soap is
essential IN order TO effect a perfectly
thorough cleansing.
There are good soaps and impure soaps
Little damage can be done to the most
tender skin by the use of pure soap. but
much damage may be done to every kind
Of skin by the use of impure soaps. A
soap that will form a large amount OF
lether Is not necessarily pure soap. for
cocoanut oil Is often added to produce this
result. The expense of soap is a better
test of its value. as a good soap cannot
be made cheaply.
The ssentials of good soap are that
II should be well made from clean, fresh
fats be free from an excess OF alkali or
cocoanut oil, and free from resin and
other unnecessary Ingredients. Also 1t
should lathcr freely. These conditions
met the user may consult his own taste
az to the hardness and feel the odor and
he color The natural color OF soap va
ries from dirty yellow to white. The
natural color Of the best toilet soap Is a
creamy white The dirty yellow of COM
mon laundry soap illustrates the color of
cneaply made, impure soaps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
AntOinette D0nneIly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

amount Of sreep anc rest, A colo plunge
improves the circulation OF the blood
stimulates the nerve centers creates an
appetite. and keeps the skin Arm. b
| sure that YOU are physically fit before att
tempting the cold plunge, as many perl
sons cannot stand the sudden shock to the
system.
GRAY EYES: No. Gray Eyes, there is
nothing you can do TO make your eyes
blue. You will just have TO be satisfied
with the eyes nature gave you. A girl
| Of your tender years should not find II
necessary to drink hot water before
breakfast and resort to cosmetics In order
TO have rosy cheeks. Go TO bed before
midnight get eight at the least, and. II
possible. ten hours sleep having plenty
| Of mir in the bedroom Have a regular
time to rise in the morning. eat a noulish-
ing breakfast. and get out and walk in
the open air Be careful about your bath
ing and keep your bowels in a healthy
| condition.
BLUE EYES: Any vigorous exercis'
that involves the muscles OF the chest Will
help to reduce the bust and one OF the
best of these is swimming. The breast
stroke swimming movement may be
practlced on land as well as in the water.
stand with the feet about eighteen inches
apart and. with arms bent at right angles
and hands back to back, shoot the arms
directly forward. inclining the whos
body forward Then sweep the arms aad
hands outward In horizontal plane, ex-
tending them back as far as possible with
out any strainng. Practice this exercise
| for about twenty minutes twice day.
In addition to this eliminate from your
, diet all fat producing foods. | shall be
glad to send you my reducing dietary II
you vii, send me stamped, addressed
envelope.
BERNICE: am glad you derive much
benefit from my articles. This is an ex-
celent bleach for the face and neck.
Tactic acid, one fluid ounce: elycerin,
two fluid ounces; tincture OF benzoin.
two fluid drains. and water enough to
make sixteen fluid ounces. II the skin
shows slight irritation, discontinue for
a day or two and use cold cream. ! shall
be glad to send you my instructions fot
the care Of the nails and formula for
chapped hands IL you will send me
stamped. addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
REALTY TRANSFERS.


l
r. +. McCanna and wife to Esther
NJ Dagcnette. War, March "a, lots
3. A, 3, block I, Eastern Add 81.
Clrence Iafont ana wife to c. Carl
son. @. c. D.. March %, lots 8, 4, block
80. Eastern Add, 81
Juan Jaramillo ct al to Romulo Ga
balloon, War March %, piece Of land
in Precinct on. ., Ranches de Atris-
co, 81.
University Heights Development
company TO Superior Lumber 4 Mil
company. War, March ~ lot 10,
block s, University Heights Add. S21O,
Helen w Wooster to clyde X; Ting
ley, War, March 2S, n. 30 feet lot s,
block 8, c. w. Lewis Highland Add.
No. l, si7
j T.. Elder and wife to George W.
Crane ct al, War. March 2S, lots 81
land %, block S5, n. NJ. T. Co.'S Town
site. ST.
Estanisao Y, Chavez to Nolla Crane,
War. March %, S. IL lots l. ., g. 4,
To-. 6, block Z, original ToNnsite,
Isl 900
NJ. z. Stamm ct AL to Charles os-
car Beckman, War, March IS, lots
N and l., block CD. Terrace Add, 81.
albuquerque Cemetery Association
to John Kelly, deed, March rs, Il. l-2
hot q, section 10, Fairview cemetery.
$40.
t. NJ. Wade ana wife to John #.
Kelly. War March %, lot ., block
l47. Eastern Add. ST.
Pillar Trujillo and wife to Domeni-
60 Garbagri war. March 80, n. ~
of s Il. Ia of section 20, T. II, II. 6
T., $50
Charles Conray and wife to Anna
Wilds Strumqust. War, March 80,
~ 81 feet of lots 81, %, 49, "a, block
9, r. Armijo Bros Add. ST..
city of Albuquerque to Anna Wilds
Strumquist, city deed, March 80, ~ 81
feet of lots . and 90. and n. 100 feet
OF lot %. in block 2, p Armiio Bros,
City of Albuquerque to Marguerite
Sousa, deed March 49, lot 10 and
fraction lots II and g. block ., j.
f. Girard
Joseph Lee stewart to y. +. MELON
6 l-2 acres in Precinct s, 81.
lgnaclo Basan to u. r. Mcdonald,
| War. March 80, piece of land in Pre-
einct 3. Sic
Traction Land and Improvement
company to Alice Il. Turner Cushing,
War March 81, lots II, s and w,
IL lot Is, block 4, Luna Place, 1875.
NJ. p Stamm and wife to Mrs. Lii
| liam Hutchinson, War, March 81. lots
+. s, O. block 80. Terrace Add, 81.
Trust Deeds
| Edith NJ Sampsel and husband to
! p. f. McCanna Tr., March %, lot 90
and n. - lot u. block a. Perca
Add, $500.
otto j. Olson and wife 20 Jerre Nag
gard, IT.. March g. lot II, block T..
Coronado Place, 5000.
f. j. McMullen to Charles Ellsworth
Hyre Tr., March 20, tract east of Du-
ranes, $1,000
ChaSes c, Carlson to w. c. Thaxton
IT, March %, lots 4 and 6, block 80,
Eastern Add. $500
Rose M Ostreich and husband to
George G. Nicol. TT. March ~, lots
II an 49, block So Original Townsite,
$l,200.
George w Crane and wife to w A..
McMillin. r., March %, lot ., block &c.
Perea Add, $500.
Marguerite Sousa to First S. b. &
TT. company mortgage, March 20, lot
10 and fraction Ia ana Is, block 8,
~ Il. Grard Add. $500.
Anna Wilds Strumquist and husband
to First S. Il. q f. company, March 80,
n ~ feet Of lots 81 %, % "a, block
f. Z. Armijo Bros Add. $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Join Ranks of strikers.

Rotterdam. april via Berlin TO
London. April o. 2;fI u. m.)--The
crews of the steamers of the Holland
America line. which have arrived
here recently. have joined the ranks
of the striking seamen. The strikers
now number $50. The liner Ryndam
of the Holland America line. is still
here on account of the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

The type of man whom no woman
can resist is the one whose look of
alteration is as fixed and perpetual
as the cleft in his chin and who wears
his "I'll-protect you" manner as nat
urally and constantly as he does his
linen collar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Anioincfte Donnelly's ANSWERS.

VILLA. The only way you can keep
yourself in good health Is in being care
ful Of your diet eating only simple nour-
and oily meats, getting lots of exercise
in the open air, keeping yourself free
from constitution. and getting a proper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
PAIL LAMENT MEMBERS
WANT TO GET THE NEWS
t,ssoe,.,sd press correspondence1

London. March 81 Members OF
parliament, who through frequent
visits to France have learned how well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Stuffed Breast of Mutton.

stuffed breast of mutton costs COM
naratlVely little and looks very tempt
Ing when nicely prepared. The cut
VI meat required need not be eXpen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Veal Outlets,


Take some small outlets, remove all
the skin from them and bat them out
with a knife, dipping the knife occa-
sionaly in cold water to prevent the
outlets sticking; then lard the outlets
around the edge with fat bacon and
nut them into a saute pan or stew pan
that is buttered. and fry them gently
on the side that is not larded for
about ten to fifteen minutes. Then
add about a quarter pint of stock. put
a buttered paper over and the lid on
the pan, and braise them for about
three-quarters of an hour adding a
little more stock as that in the pan
reduces Dish them up on border
Of potatoes, garnish with a masedoins
Of vegetables; remove the fat from the
gravy the outlets were cooked in, boil
Il up again and serve round the dish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

Recipes requested by readers are
given below. The first one Is for beef
salad. To make it take some cold
roast or praised beef and cut it in
thin slices, season with a little salt
and pepper. roll up into a cylinder
shape and cut in lengths of about two
inches. Sprinkle some finely scraped
horse radish over the top of the filet.
and set this with a little aspic jelly.
while it is liquid and dish up the filet
on a bed or border of aspic jelly, and
garnish the center and round the dish
with a macedonia of cooked vegetables
that have been seasoned with salad
oil, white tarragon vinegar and pinch
Of chopped onion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-22

We will have on exhibit beginning
April twenty-fourth- the ways and
means for improving and preserving
the health OF infants This exhibition
will be given every day for a week in
the Sackim building ON Superior
Avenue, two doors east of Moberg
hotel
Inasmuch as about one-fourth of
all children born, die before they
reach the age OF Eve years and one
half OF all diseases of early childhood
are due To improper feeding. this ex-
hibit should receive studious attention
from every mother in this city and all
outlying locations.
The object OF the exhibition is to
give practical information to mothers,
regarding the baby's comfort health
and general welfare.
Diseases OF babies prevail almost
exclusively in the hot. summer
months. The children fed wholly. or
IN part on cows milk. are by far the
most susceptible 10 the dangerous
illnesses OF summer diarrheas These
cases are milk poisoning. due to
germs which GET into the milk and
multiply, producing poisonous sub
stances
Come and see how to avoid this
danger TO your baby aud many other
advises OF practical benefit for baby
betterment
4. 4. Metcalf n.
Health Oficer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-22
pIyCHoTA ADVISES AGAINST BILL

The Ubiquitous Shields bill, giving
away the water powers on our nayig
able streams. about which ! wrote you
on February 10, has been driven
through the Senate. but it has not
passed the House. There is still a
good chance not only TO stop this raid
on public property. but to pass fair
and honest waterpower bill in its
place.
Everything / said about the Shields
bill in my letter TO YOU was confirmed
I'M the debate. According to its own
supporters. this bin turns over to the
power interests waterpower equiva-
lent to twice the mechanical power of
every kind now used in the United
states. or enough TO meet the needs
OF two hundred million people. This
Il does IN perpetuity although pre-
tending TO limit the grant to fifty
years Small wonder there is pres
sure TO get il through.
on March Fl substitute for the
Shields bill was reported 10 the House
Of Representatives. Unlike the Shields
bill this House bill makes no per
petual grant of public waterpower.
hut wisely and in fact sets limit OF
fifty years Nevertheless. IL is not yet
good bill. For example, 1t gives
away the public waterpowers without
compensation There Is no reason
why the waterpower corporations
should not pay for what they get The
rest of us do The House bill should
be amended accordingly
III the House corrccts its own bill
and then passes il. the good bill from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-22
ALPHA VI. r.. CHURCH
Easter Program go T.. ".

/. Voluntary
p Song, Coming TO the Garden"
Sunday School
B. Prayer
4. Song. Lilies Of Easter Sun
day School
8. Bible Reading. The Early visi-
tors"
6. Song. Rolled Away"
Z Exercises, Stones Rolled Away.
s, Song, "Bluebirds Bring 70 Us
Again" Girls Glass.
O. Recitation, "supposing Him TO be
the Gardener"
10. Song. Another Blessed Easter
Dawns'- Choir.
II. Bible Reading. Meeting the
Master"
f. Exercise and Song Little Gar
deners"
13. Recitation, "a Song OF Easter "
A. Song. when the Easter Lilies
Bloom" Sunday school.
Is Recitation, "The Lilies Of Eas-
terrible"
10. Song. "The Resurrection
Choir.
II. Exercise, "The Life of the
World
IS Song. Risen Indeed Boys
Glass.
10 Notices
20 onering Song. 'The Risen
Lore" Church Male Quartette.
81 Song. smile Snowdrop Smile"
Primary Class
% Recitation. "The Building OF the
Nest"
- Bible Reading, "rhe Celestial
Gardens"
IS Solo. Calvary" Dr Edwards
26 Prayer.
81 Doxology
% Benediction
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-22

Having finished tests of ali state
herds OF cattle. the livestock sanitary
commission Is now completing pre-
parations 70 combat any hog cholera
which may break out this year
While Il n not expected that there
will be an epidemic Of hog cholera.
the state authorities are making pre-
parations to take care OF all cases dis
covered rs soon as possible With the
new system Of county livestock
agents and the complete organization
OF the county agricultural agents. il is
figured that the disease cannot get
much OF a star
:" In the past We have been working
with such few men said Or George
W Dunphy state veterinarian sun
day, that We could not begin 70 treat
all cases
Now, however, with almost every
county in the lower part OF the state
and every county In the hog raising
district pretty thoroughly covered. we
believe that all suspicious cases can
be attended 10 promptly In this way
We expect 10 catch the disease before
u gets start anywhere