davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Cattle-Reccipts
500 Market steady Western steers,
$6.35m9.25. stockers, $4.74n 40,
cows, $365@94O; calves, $3.50
1900.
Hogs - Receipts 5000. Market
slow. Bulk, $101Om1O,9O; light,
mixed, $9.S0m m1l.3O;
heavy. $975m1Il0: rough, $975n
$50: pigs, S6.5On 9.io.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Wethers, $6.75nS.35; lambs, $1,000
11gJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
Denver Livestock.

Denver Sept 9.-Cattle-ReceiptS
none. Market steady Beef steers
$6.OOmS.O0; cows and heifers, $4,000
100; stockers and feeders, 5000
7.3O: calves, $S.O06 1850.
Hogs-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Top, S1O.55.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Lambs, $1O.OO@1O35; ewes,
&G.5Om 1O.35.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Ladies' List


Miss Estclla Armiio, Mrs Gorsoi-
MIA BalIeto. Miss Rosa Bell CD, Euna
Belle. Mrs. j. N. G. Borrago, Mrs Lee
ra Bowen, Miss Lizzie Clapham Mrs
AngeIta, Clark Miss Kathleen DaN-
crn. Mrs b. Dean Mrs Bella Dilol|
Miss Jessie Friend, Mrs All Lana,
Mrs. Basilia Marines, Mrs H. s Nor
ris. Miss Doloritas Pena Miss EWese
Rogers. Mrs. Geo Rorcm, Manueia
Sanchez. Mrs. Edith Schaessor Bur
tina Van Wade. Miss Ethel c. weld
Mrs. Mary Ziegler.
Mems list
Mr. Toribio Armiio, Ramona An
cuiano. Paublo Arguello. Mr.. Carlos
Armiio. Mr. Francisco Avelar Jasper
Barelas. Antonio Barraza, Mr.. Jim
BARLEY Henry S. Beach Mr. u.
Beirne. Rev. G. S Bell, John Blake
Mr. Mike Butts, Mr. Jesus CHAVEZ
Mr. James W. ChaNcs. G.. f. ChutH
Mr. Edgerton Crouter Mr.. James T.
Dickinson. j. o. DooH, MI +. J..
Duke. Mr.. Nat Edwards Mr fT"hh
Gianoti Mr. Anita Gonzales non
Justo Gutierrez C2), J. - Jdrami''o.
Mr ROY Hardin, Mr. oscar Hart'H-
berger. j. " Hildreth co. J'noN'
Hern-andes. Edubiien Jaramillo, Pc
.dro Lopez. MI y. Marlno CO.. Mr.
Atanario Marquee. John Mascaza ler
dore Mayrol. Rosario y. Mesasa' Mi
Leslie Miller Mr Reid Miller "i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

sis Kansas CITY 4 Chicago. ira
kia Kansas city : chiaaeo. z2so
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10


FDW SALE. business at --l south ScCrnd
street Wu s,U ll grsst sacrifice .H
TERMS tn suit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
NEW EMIR OF MECCA
ISSUES PROCLAMATION


isF MORNING JooENAt apsc'At tSAFao WIN
Berlin, Sept 9 lby wireless to Say
villeD 1.-THE new emir of Mecca,
sheriff Atihaidar Pasha, has issued "a
proclamation severely arraignlng the
former emir." says the Overseas News
agency THE proclamation SAYS that
the central powers never desired soil
of Islam
Early i'm June the grand sheriff of
Mecca, chief magistrate Of the holy
city, revoltcd against ottoman rule,
and his supporters captured Mecca
and several other important points i'm
Arabia. The foregoing dispatch les the
first intimauon that the Turks have
displaced the grand shcuf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

NahSas CITY, Sept. 9.-Butter, eggs
'aa poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

IDR EleNI--Nffhr N,ssttta
ftft NENI ta|E.#s AFFs IA So
pherssa Jeufna af1ta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

Want high grade empIoye? or the bet
ter grade Of servants? Make use Of the want
columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
LOST
S~~-N~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~S~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Lost Small cameo uruutn gold scltInE.
heirloom FJnder return o. 0N West Lad.
Reward Phone ab'
LOST


FOR RENT Woom " Wroth Fihh and
Cgnpcl Ihyne ~
TOR RGNT-O0c ui-c furuishrd front room,
one back light housekeeping room. 6ao
North Second street
FOR RENT 81 tlalre il3 ~ Wost tcntruI
Rooms far transicnts, sanitary. we'll fur
ntsh,d. one halls block from station.
FOR RENT-rwo TO four-room apartments,
furnished. sleeping porches, modern. gas,
SIS to SO llN North Second street.
For -Furu0shcd for huusckeopIng.
three rooms sleeping porch. separate
yard, modern no slck loa Noyh SECOND.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished outside
rooms and also light housekeeping; rGtes
reasonable. Phone si2 Colombo hotel 500
North First street
FOR HENT-rour nicely furnished rooms
9o1 South Thud.
FUK KENT- Modern rooms. runniuE ~Ntsr.
no sick SOS l-2 West Central
FOR RENT-Furnished room, moderni no
sick no children. 4t West silver.
FOR RENT-NiCcly furnished rooms for
light housekeeping "a south second.
FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms with
or without board a1 ~ SECOND st.
! FOR EGNT rWnishcd room with board In
private family $50 sick lH West SILVER
! AMERICAN uoteli all outside rooms tran
silent; rates by the week. Phone SOL
5O2 - West Central avenue.
FOR RENT-Two large airy rooms nicely
furnished for housekeeping. modern, dcsr-
able location 6l6 West Coat
| F0F VENT-TWo furUishcd rooms Tor mousse
keeping. modern. suitable flr railroad peo-
pie. 1903 South SECOND. eau phone ll55
For REST Two rooms sleeping porch
mud NnII. furnished for. I-ht NuusrN,tp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

wANTED-cieAn cotton Gags at the Jour
nal nffcA.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Delicious Meat Patties.

To make these delicious additions to
school or office luncheon there are re-
quired one pound Of flour. half a
pound of lard or dripping, half Il pound
of raw beef or mutton Or six ounces of
veal and two of ham. one egg. salt and
pepper, a tablespoonful Of baking pow
der and Il t%caspoonful Of chopped pars-
ley. Cut the meat into small dice.
Mix it with the parsley. salt. pepper
and a little stock, water or gravy. Mix
together the flour. baking powder and
Il teaspoonful of salt. Rub the lard or
dripping finely into the -four. Mix to
n paste with cold water. Work it light
~ on a Toured board into q smooth
ball; h e roll it out to about an eighth
of an inch thick. Stamp it into rounds
with a cutter a size larger than the
patty tins.
After greasing the tins line each with
a round of pastry, put a good spoonful
OF meat in the middle. Damp the
edges Of a second round with water,
.ay this over the tin. press the edges
together and crimp them neatly.
Brush the top of each patty with
beaten egg or a little milk. Bake them
in a moderate e. for about three
quarters of an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Frills and Fancies In Woman Sphere
THE MELLOW GLOW.
Suggestive Notes About the Charm Of
lampIight and Mirrors.

10IuPsvSuI aux NDITTOTos
Somehow or other the idea Of select
ing a lamp as Il symbol Of magic pow
err was a good thought on the part OF
the tale teller who invented Aladdin.
for there is a charm about lamplight
that Is hard to resist. AS one woman
who is doomed to high gas brackets in
a boarding house always says: There
are we things which are going to pre-
dominate in my house if l ever have
II Of my own. and they are lamps
and mirrors. There will be a low
shaded lamp in every corner and a
mirror to reflect it,"
Surely the searcller after enchant7
ment will not have Il hard time of it III
the modern lamp store. Any period.
color scheme and decorative theme
a be matched up in a lamp. The
newes additions to these gloom dis
pellerS arc the Japanese lacquer lamps
with shades to match. They are ratl-
err tall, but very graceful. and are in
tho familiar black lacquer ware. with
its gold and red tracerics. The shades
are of heavy prepared paper. echoing
the same %lacuuered patterns. This
matching of shades with stands is not
limited to the Japanese lamps. There
are very pretty pottery bases in black
n white or colors which have the
designs repeated upon the paper
shades.
Crackleware standards arc unique in
their pebbly colored simplicity. They
may be low and bullying or high and
tapering, but they require for effect a
black and white or bright colored shade
on simple lines. Wicker lamps are
pretty for the wicker living room table
or for the bedroom. When they are
enamelcd in white they often show
dainty silk or chintZ lowered shades.
Mahogany stands arc very popular
for more formal use. Often they are
wired for electricity. as are all the
Others previously mentioned, and are
used with colored silk shades. sllirred
and fringe trimmed, or with a high
colonial glass shade on the order Of
the large glass shaded candlesticks of
bygone days. One of these mahogany
candlesticks has a tall glass cup shade
decorated with q small landscape in
tones Of sepia.
Floor lamps are coming in again for
more general use. The standards are
often mahogany. oak to match the fur
niture. brass or bronze. \ novelty in
these lamps is a small smoking ira;
and accessories attached to a standard
about halfway to the floor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Cold Water Hardens Flesh.

The woman who has been accustomed
to taking Il cold shower will find it Il
great precaution against the cold Of
winter. 1t should be taken the first
thing in the morning in a Well warm
ed bathroom. Some enjoy the tepid
shower ut first, afterward allowing it
to run cold.
The cold plunge is more taxing to the
delicate woman. and if a shower bath
is not to be had the cold sponge bath
is its best substitute. All of these cold
baths should be followed by a brisk
rubbing with several coarse towels, so
as to insure the healthy glow which
imparts Il glorious tingling over the
surface Of the body.
II your flesh is flabby, after washing
the face in warm water with a good
soap. dash OIL the skin cold water to
which has been added a t%easpoonful of
bcnzoin to Il small basin Of water.
This will close the pores and make the
skin firm and white. A cold compress
around the neck ut night will harden
the flesh and remove the habby APP
pearance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
The Gas Biu.

Ne~er heat the over to bake one pie
or pudding. That is very wasteful. It's
a much better plan to have a regular
baking day once or twice a week.
when all the bread, cakes and pastry
needed for the OK few days can be
cooked at once.
Gas is often wasted by being turned
on too high. Any flame that comes
outside the bottom of the pan is SUI
p%erf1uous because it does not heat any
thing. Kettles do not boil any quicker
on a burner that IS turned up too far.
If the gas oven is being used for bak-
ing =. doesn't cost a pc my extra to
heat a pan of hot water for washing
up, and it does ave putting a kettle
on one Of the top burners.
When boiling vegetables put into the
saucepan few more than you need
and next day serve them as a tempting
cold cooked salad.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

leave her behind if she couldn't keep
up with him.
Kit did the first mile at a satisfac-
tory pace. but OF the second she began
to lag. Bininger was always several
yards ahead Of her. Finally he turn
ed and told her he must leave her or
fail to do his tramp in the time set
for its accomplishment. Kit said new
er Il word, but the look she gave him
said very plainly that she was hurt;
that she had expected Mr.. Rininger
would prefer her to completing Il walk
on time. He had admired her. but
it had never occurred to him that he
was any more to her than n other
friend. What was Il box of cigars COM
pared to that look? He went hack to
where she was dragging herself along
and offered her his arm to lean upon.
Presently. coming to a log beside the
road. she sank down on it and told her
escort to go on. since he preferred a
pedestrian feat to her. She would get
home somehow or other.
Instead of going on Bininger sat
down on the log very close to her and.
since she seemed exhausted. formed a
back for her to lean against with his
arm.
When time was up for the accom-
plishment of the walk Yorke sat on
til. clubhouse veranda with his watch
in his hand, looking up the road for
Rininger. At ; o'clock. there being no
sign Of the pedestrian. he put his
watch back in his pocket, asked a
company of young men into the club.
house and opened champagne.
II don't care for the cigars l have
Won" he said gleefully, "but | rejoice
at having got ahead of that b%oaster."
The conviviality was at its height
when in walked Bininger. looking as
if he had been doused with JOY instead
Of having made a twenty mile walk
lie directed the steward to produce q
box of Yorke's favorite brand Of ci
CARS and called for more champagne.
You seem very happy over your de
feat" said Yorke somewhat %uneasily.
II am. Here's that you may be
lANd'S" AAN N'A lVN why an
happy"
Iorke said no more. but when the
party dispersed went home and asked
his sister why Bininger was so pleased
at losing his bet.
"Why, because by losing a box of
cigars he won me-"
You! You don't mean that YOU had
to promise to marry him to make him
lose his bet"
Il had to make him lose his bet ir
order to get IL proposal from him.
couldn't do it very we'll walking al
five miles an hour. could T."
II think YOU could"
"Well. we're engaged, and, what's
more. were engaged for good. I've
had serious intentions with regard to
him for some time"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Convenient Shoe Box,

Tho chest-like shoe box, %cretonne
covered and lined, has a snappy addi-
ton this season in the shape of four
pouch pockets on the inside of the
cover. which are intended for slippers
that heretofore have had the habit Of
losing their mates Just when their
wne was in the greatest hurry-get-
ting themselves tangled up with the
shoes in the bottom of the box in the
most uncomfortable way.
The bottom of the chest is divided
into two compartments. another on
venient idea for keeping heavy and
light shoes apart. AS these boxes are
on casters. and the top is upholstered
sufficiently to make a comfortable seat,
they arc we'll worth while for bedroom
convcnicnces.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

lNINGEIt vas II great walker.
* He thought nothing Of a five
~ mile tramp before breakfast or
days walk Of forty miles. One
day he was lounging in the Arlington
Country club with Herbert iorke,
legs, when Yorke offered to bet him a
box of cigars that he couldn't walk
twenty miles in three hours.
Hihinger took the bet. and n course
WAS laid cut forming an ellipse. the
starting and ending point being the
Arlington clubhouse.
BlniEger had no M started than
Yorke %telephoncd to his sister Kate.
II say, Kit, I've Il bet with Charlie
Bininger that he can't do a job of
walking in a given time. want to
take You across to Hilton. you to way
lay him there and keep him from Win
ming the bet"
How can l do that?"
How can you do that? Why, by
stuff and nonsense"
"Whatll you give me if l succeed:"
"A five pound box of candy
when do you propose to leave?"
"lll be with you in half an hour
In thirty minutes Herbert Yorke was
before the door of his home in his car.
His sister got into it, and they pro-
rAalnI n1ntr f1ln ~, ,~s, 30 Al,-
ellipse that Beninger was walking to-
ward Hilton. But Kit declared that
She would prefer to tackle the pedes-
trian about three miles before he
reached the goal, and their course was
changed to Glendale. where Kit had
friends. Arriving there. her brother
deposited her at the door of the Mark
lands, with whom she was intimate;
then he returned to Arlington.
1t was about 3 o'clock in the after
noon that Bininger came along. Kit
was on the front porch in walking cos
tune.
why Mr.. Bininger.' she exclaimed,
"what are you doing here"
Reninger did not propose to tell her
that he vas walking to win a bet from
her brother. He said that he was talk
Ing a twenty mile constitutional and
was on his way to Arlington.
How fortunate!" said Kit. 81 am
just setting out to walk home myself.
You wouldn't mind my going With
you. would you?'
Il would be delighted if it were not
that l must be at Arlington ut Il given
I time. l fear I shall have to walk too
fast for YOU"
Never fear for that. 1 love tramp
ing. and this is a fine, crisp morning
for Il walk"
Rininger looked at his watch and
frowned. but he had not the heart to
refuse Il Girl. and n pretty girl ut that.
lie said that he would be very happy
to have her company, only he must
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
"Thc Sea and Her ChiIdren."

The players in this game seat them.
selves in q circle. II of the number
remaining in the. center to represent
the sea. Each player takes the name
of some fish, and the sea walks around
the circle and calls each person BY the
name he has adopted.
AS he is called he must rise and fol
low the sea. When all have left theil
seats the sea begins to run about err
ing. The sea is troubled" Suddenly
she seats herself. and all her compan
ions must try to Go the same, but there
is one seat less, SO one player is left
out. who becomes the sea.
No player must seat himself until
the sea has taken a chair. and he can
create some fun by running about and
pretending he is about to seat himself.
Any player seating himself before the
sea must pay a forfeit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
In and Out of the Children s Plavroom
"ELEMENTS."
In This Game a Rolled Up Handker-
chief Is Thrown About.


chief Is Thrown About.
\. very interesting game to play is
1.-The elements" The players sit in Il
circle, and the game is begun by one
OF them throwing Il rolled up handkcr-
chief to another and at the same time
calling out the name Of one Of the
four elements-air. water, earth or fire.
II air" is called the player to whom
the handkerchief is thrown must at
once mention some creature that flies.
Having done SO. she throws the hand
kerchief to some else, calling per-
haps ''earth," whereupon that player
must mention an animal that inhabits
the earth. and SO on. The same ami
NAL must not he mentioned twice. and
when fire" is called the player to
whom the handkerchief is thrown must
keep silent until she throws it again.
Each player after throwing the hand
kerchief and calling the element counts
ten as the limit of time in which the
answer must be given. IT it is longer
in coming or it something is mention
ell which has been mentioned before
then 4 forfeit follows.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
SOME IMPORTED WORDS.
Their Use Here and Their Meanings In
Their Native Land.

'"e'T Use t'eTe ana tnelf Meanln93 IN
Their Native Land.
You are 81 familiar with those three
imported words. chauffeur, tonneau
and limousine, that it would never oc-
cur to you to ask whether they really
apply to the objects which they have
been made to describe.
o know that a chauffeur is the
mar who is hired to drive a motorcar.
The mere driving Of the car is not the
thing which gives the name it's signif-
canoe, for it does not apply to the
owner OF the car when he drives. In
like manner yor know that the ton
neau is the part Of the machine which
Is behind the drivers seat and accom
modate; three or five persons. When
the possessor Of an automobile is suffi-
GENTLY opulent he has a limousine BODY
for winter use. and probably it is cleo
trlc heated and has a bunch of fresh
mowers IN the wall vase every MORN
ing. 10 these three vocables, with
thelr smell of g~reenbacks and their
'attle OF silks. we might add another,
even more suggestive of the expendi-
lure OF money, the word ''hangar,'
which was dragged into the Language
when the gilded youth wearied Of
sixty horSepf we. sreed and took to the
air.
WoulT you be shocked TO learn that 4
hangar, in rural France. where aero.
planes are almost unknown, is nothing
but a shed for the farm cart? And
what OF the chauffeur? The high school
girl was Mortified to find. by consulting
her dictionary. that he was either q
flreman o" Il braggart. Almost as dis
concerning was II revelation that ~
was nothing but a vat or
tub. But the cruelest blow of all fell
When the limousine was shown up as
rough goatskin. worn by peasants near
LimogcS.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Hui GuI.

A very good game to play is hui gul.
The players are supplied with an equal
amount of beans. The leader takes a
certain amount in his or her hand and
says: HUI gul, hand full. How many"
Each player guesses how many beans
the leader holds in his fist. If the
player gueSSeS more than is in the
hand he must give the difference: il
less, the leader must give him the diff
ference. At the end OF fifteen minutes
the game is finished. The beans are
counted, and the player who has the
lesser number of beans is the loser and
pays a forfeit to the leader. The per-
son having the most beans is the leader
for the next game.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
CURIOUS JAPANESE RITE.
The Art Of Divination Through the
Use Of Tortoise She'll.

IN
Use Of Tortoise She'll.
The curious art Of divination through;
the medium of tortoise shell is very.
popular throughout the island king
dom. being used upon many occasions
to ascertain the timeliness or POSSIBLE
lty OF various projects. The impor-
lance of this practice in the eyes of the.
Japanese may be inferred from the
fact that the fields in which the sacred
rice for the coronation ceremony was
grown We're selected through tortoise
shell %divination.
The %divination is effected by first,
"orshipins Il god called Uravanokami.'
Then n tortoise shell is taken and
scraped inside until quite thin and the
outside surface polished. In the she'll
are several hollow squares in each of
which there is a certain sign marked
in black ink. The whole is then baked
under great heat, causing cracks to APP
pear in the surface. These cracks are
then studied in accordance with the
formulate i'll the %diyination book, the
result being a sort of code message
from the gods.
This is not the earliest form of divin4
alton known in Japan. Previously
there was a kind called Futomani, in
Which the shoulder blade of Il stag was
used III place of a tortoise shell. The
tortoise shell method. which probably
came from China, was considered an
Improvement and was probably adopt
ed because it was something new. for
at that time the Japanese were Selling
upon all things foreign.-Japaneso
Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Transactions.

/. Iranspose 4 color and find a poet.
= Transpose the action Of the tide
and find a wild animal.
). Transpose to be competent and
find where Napoleon was once held
prisoner.
t. Transpose swiftness and find ocean
depths.
.. Trunspose a portion and find q
snare.
A~nswers.-1, drab-bard; ., f1ow-wolf;
3. able-Elba; 4, speed-deeps; 5, part
trap.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Game of SQUIRREL.

\ leader is chosen and the other
children blind their eyes in their laps
and keep II han1 open in the hope
OF getting a nut which the leader (the
''squirrel') may drop into it. The child
who receives the nut runs on tiptoe
after the ''squirrel'' and triey to catch
him before he reaches his seat. If he
does not, then he is the squirrel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

My whole has -four letters with novels
but one,
You have it, I have it. when al's said
and done.
Behead me. the three letters left will ex-
press
What we all have or had. some more and
some less:
Take my head of again and INV word
never doubt
When l say. II you guess it, you'll not
find it out.
Answer-Skin. kin. in.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Apple Crumb PUDDING.

Chop six or eight large apples, add
to them the same bulk of dry bread
crumbs OF cracker crumbs, and stir
together in a pudding dish with a pint
and One-half of milk. Add three Well
beaten Eggs, sugar to taste and add
4 very little powdered cinnamon. Bake
II hour in a slow oven. Eat cold,
with rich cream.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Tall IL Mot In Gath.

Tell it not in Gath means now
adays keep it a secret and is from
the Old Testament. Gath was a
fhil1stine city. but is sometimes used
to mean Judah" The reference is
found In II Samuel j, ~.