davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
SICK-HEADACHES

Siek-headache, the most miserable of all sick.
nesses, loses its terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on,
take two tablets. and in many cases, the sttscf
VIII be warded of. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
tort which follow. can be obtained in no other
way.
Genuine Ak Tablets bear the * mono.
gram. At all drusgisfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
Inspiring Address Delivered by
President Of Institution at
Session Of farmers Con-.
gress in HadIey Hall.
ELOQUENT PLEA IS
MADE FOR SUPPORT
National Preparedness Is
Theme Of EntomOIogist Mer-
riII Would Prepare by Bet
ter Education Of Farmers,

tsFrc,sl coHAearonuesce 70 s3Eniaa JOURNAL
state College. Jan. GLANDS Off
WAS tho admonition TO selfish polti-
clans, given by Or, George =. Ladd,
president Of the New Mexico College
Of Agriculture aud Mechanic Arts, IN
an inspiring address to the New Mex
leo Farmers congress ia session Ia
Hadley hall he was checred 20 an
echo, showing that the sympathy Of
the people il with him on this pro-
position
In convincing terms. President Iadd
outlined tho vast field ~ service that
the college. the greatest man-madc
asset In New Mcxico." has exclusively
as is own. making il the most vitality
necessary and most important cduca-
tlanal institution In the state. stand
ing nearer 70 the people than any 9TH
ar institution. He pleaded for frce-
dom fran sinister political influences,
for coHsecutlvencsg 81 policy. for SYM
pathy and cooperation Of the public
aud adequate financial support. In
return for this, the service rendered
will return manifold each year the
capital invested and tho effort eS-
pended.
His talk was illustrated by magnifi-
cent views ca the college and it, ac-
tivities. which will be taken about the
state 20 acquaint the people with the
opportunities offered by the institu-
ton. Under the three heads Of Ed
ucatlonal Service" with It's four
courses Of college grade and lis va
ricd other practical courses. the En-
pertinent station, with Fabian Gar
cla at its head. and the Extension
Service" with a. G. Cooley as its d.
rector. the speaker explained the work
Of the college. In the educational
service are i07 employees at the eN-
pertinent station q. and IN the *
tension service, which Will, in six or
seven years. have 100000 year at
ita disposal Ninctecn men and one wo-
man. seven counties have county
agents now. ana Luna county. through
state Senator I-aughren has just asked
that Il may have 7. y. Southworth
for another year. although iiernalillo
county was making arrangements To
employ him. The past year 100000
copies Of publications We're disirih-
uted ana $4,000 letters answered. give
ing some idea Of the magnitude Of
the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
Colds Cause Ueadaebc and Grin

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Remember TO call
for full name. Look for signature OF
+. w. GROVE. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
Financial Aid Needed.

our needs are Adequate financial
aid from the state: stability or ass
aurancc Of continuous freedom from
political Interference. and an under
standing and sympathetic public sem
tlment,
affirm positively that these needs
can be filled and this work done.
Let as, here and now, at the begin
ming OF this new year. pledge ourselves
20 this great and splendid cause. II
am right in my opinion, you recognize
in this plea a call to duty. II Is a
great thing to answer duty's sum
mons: bat ] say 20 YOU. my faculty;
To YOU, the employees OF the college,
to you. my friends. aur guests. here
is opportunity greater even than lies
in obedience To duty. This thought is
nearly two thousand years old II was
used the other day by Dr. Nichols
when he resigned the presidency OF
Dartmouth college To take a professor
ship in Yale. II is-that--yonder a
star is shining. Such star shines
Tor as, and beckons. Let as look up
and follow. and in faith and unfalter-
ing determination. preach the gospel
nf a new rural life and new. greater
and more prosperous agricultural con-
dtions for New Mexico. under the
guidance and leadership OF this. her
greatest and most important educa-
ft0nal institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
IIucrtn MAY IiccoNer.

III paso. Texas. Jan. 6.--Gencral
Nictoriano Huorta had recovered sur
ficicntly from his Illness today that
he could take "A few steps about his
room. His condition was 10 generally
Improved that Dr. A. =. schuster said
he believed he would completely re-
cover unless unexpected compiica-
tons sat III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07

Conditions IN New Mexico were
summed up as follows hy Dr. Ladd
New Mexico has a rural population
u approximately 100000 people.
During the year Just past il pro-
dnced according to the estimates ot
Mr.. waiter. slS.0oo.0O worth of crop
products aud s22,o0oooo worth Of
stock
To what extent was this profitable
Could the crops have been greater per
aero under moro intelligent farming
and with better knowledge 81 condi-
tlons. without undue increase Of cost?
How about worn o,u soil and roia~
ton OF crops. the alkali problcni the
water problem (too much or too lit
lls) under irrgation the adaptahiliy
Of crops 10 soil, and their adaptability
to markets. How ABOUT the big mar
keting problem itself. about seed Sc
lection. and Standardization How
about the fruit problem, the codling
moth. the late blooming varieties TINT
escape frost: the picking and pack
ing and district cooperation in the
planting of sufficient number Of
properly selected varieties, and again
The marketing problem
How about liberalization. Innate
adaptabnlty. dairyinr. and poultry as
speclal and side issues How
about insect and animal pests. and
plant and tree diseases How about
the market sardenise proposition. and
the biz dry farming proposition, the
vast area in New Mexico in which
this method az farming promises sue
cess VIII the new attempt on "a
large scale again fail tez.ooo en-
tries on dry farms IN New Mexico in
1850 Have these new farmers an
understanding Of conditions and Of
their problems Nil they till the
soil rightly. will they raise the forage
and grain aud keep the right eomni-
nation Of dairy cows. hogs and poui-
Try ana will they raise crops enough
III the good years TO tide them over
IN, had aud extra dry years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07

The Denver and Rio Grande rail
read sent 10 the congress- one Of It's
eloquent spellbinders. W. IL ohn,
who mnde the rafters ring with his
eloqucnce. introduced himself as a
railroad farmer lie pointed morals
and adorned his tale with anecdotes
from the classics as well rs modern
literature and drove home the need
Of systematic cooperation aud con
certed action among farmers before
they can hope for permanent success.
He accused New Mexico Of stealine
from Colorado Extension Director
Cooley. The trouble with the farm
er. ne said. is that he won't stay
htchcd. he attributed II IL the lack
81 business experience, althoueh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
For Preparedness.

81 never voted for Roosevelt" de-
clarcd Professor d. Z. Merrill, sta
ton eutomoloelst, to the New Mexico
Farmers congress this forenoon, but
believe In preparedness. He told Of
the prevention. control ana cure for
New Mexico insect pests, which Ike
the poor, are always with us He
was careful 10 give a certificate Of
good character to the lady bug whose
usefulness he proclaimed, but de-
nounced her counsin, tho bean beetle,
whom h. called the black sheep of
the family lie also jumped most
numerically on the squash bug, cab
bake worms. cut worms and the cab
baEe louise. telling the farmers and
gardeners now 70 get the best OF
thcm. He advised a cleanup" cam
paign each fali and winter around the
vegetable garden. lie advised every
farmer TO have a kitchen garden.
even II only for the pleasure OF fight
INK insect pests and seeing his wife
work among the vegetables. know
your insect It's habits, he advised
his hearers The talk was made
douhly interesting with specimens of
the various insects described in their
various STAGES OF development.
County Agent J " Rigney of Cha
YES county described some of the
bues that modest the Chaves county
farmers These range all the way
+ from "a strange green bug, whose life
history Is unknown. To clouds Of har-
iequin and oallco bugs that come from
/ water cress swamps II bug can not
Sc eliminated prevented or eontroll-
ed. he advised sidestepping II and de-
scrbcd how that can he done. The
cornstalk horer and the twig borer
had their pedigree exposed and Mr..
/ Rigney told ia detail how to set the
best Qly1hem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07

the cost 81 pumping and the maximum
depth from which water can b.
pumped profitably under given con
diiionsg How about the Immigration
problem II New Mexico Who Is TO
advertise our resources and the farm
ing possibilities ~ New Mexico. and
who Is. 10 furnish prospective settlers
siih reliable information and. when
they come. look after them until
started On right lines
What are the drainage problems ot
New Mexico? What lands never cul-
tivated because ~ swampy conditions
can be made III for farnsg what
area once farmed il now lost by rise
OF the water table,
How seriously are other areas now
menaced by this danger? How can
the drainage problem be solved and
the projects financed Who is to take
the iead7
Who Is to initiate and promote the
vastly needed cooperation among
farmers. 70 unite those in each iso-
lated district and to combine all the
districts into united whole
Must stamp Ont lIlitcracY.
who is to help all other influences.
stamp out illiteracy in New Mexico
and promote the cause Of general ed
ucatiOn until this state stands first In
the union Ia. educational standards
and efficiency? Who is 10 make the
building Of character and the teach
ing Of patriotism in our public schools
and our homes OF prime importance?
Who " 70 help the friends Of good
roads. and aid the cause of making
them flrst-ciass for local needs. and Of
uniting all sections of the state by
"a system Of county and state high
ways
Who is 10 conduct an agricultural
survey Of New Mexico. and who Is to
lead in the work Of rural credits. now
looming So large in the agricultural
world?
This Is a bare outline of many OF
the big problems OF New Mexico
which my vision oomprehends; and
my answer 60 all these queries Of
who" Isl the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts of New Mexico.
the greatest man made asset Of the
state and the asset which, II properly
supported by our legislature and by
public sentiment, Will grow in potency
and usefulness until the money re-
turns to the state can be measured in
millions and the worth to rural homes
and rural life will be immeasErable.
Hero In this institution Is potentially
the greatest force for prosperity and
happiness in the state Here IL New
Mexico's treasure house great
undevcloped mine.
In conclusion. let me say the task
have outlined and the results 10 be
achieved arc vast But ! believe that
my vision If the latter Is accurate and
reasonably comprehensive, and know
that nj this college We have laid. in
organization. the foundation for the
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
individual Service

THIS INSTITUTION HANDLES
THE ACCOUNTS OF ITS PATRONS
NOT MERELY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH GENERAL CUSTOMS BUT IN
THE MANNER THAT CONsERVES
THE BEST INTERESTS OF EACH
DEPosIToR, WHETHER HIS &C
COUNT IS LARGE OR SMALL.
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK
ARE INVITED AND 4 PER CENT
INTEREST Is PAID ON TIME GER
TTFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-28
MYSTERIOUS NEIeHBoR
BY LOUISE OLIVER.

Mrs. Green, what does Mr.. Davis do
for a living7"
"Why I don't know, Miss Wilson.
He's Just SO nice his niceness seems
to cover everything, and If ever was
curious about it got over it long
ago. Some folks have enough money
without working"
Eyes, I know, but 1t seems SO queer
the way he lives, I mean. Out all
night, or ut least until 2 and 8 O'Clock,
and sleeping any old time at oil. My
room is next to his and can hear him
come in"
Winifred dropped the argument with
cut giving her real reason for inquir-
ing. She, too, liked her merry, happy
go-lucky neighbor and she was afraid
cf doing him an injustice.
1t had happened this way: The
night before, while getting some copy
ready to send in, the keys Of her type
writer had locked. She tried to fix It,
but things went wrong and before she
knew it the whole affair was out of
commission.
ooh. pshaw!" she cried, pushing and
tugging this way and that. "What shall
I do? Carpenter won't be bothered
with long hand and. this has to be
ut the Office in an hour"
Just then she heard step In the
hall. "There's Mr.. Davis. I wonder
If he can do anything?"
She flew to her door and opened it.
"Mr. Davis!" she called. But he had
entered his own room and was just
shutting the door.
eyes," he answered, instantly open
ing it again. "What can ! do 70.
you, Miss Wilson,
And while Winifred was trying to
explain her predicament, she was also
trying hard not to betray the fact that
she saw an automatic gun and some
qdeer-looking instruments that he was
In the act Of transferring from his
pocket to table near the door.
Certainly I'll COME. I'm a. regular
Mr.. Fixit. Twas just thinking of hang
ing out single, Typewriters Re.
paired While You Watt"
He was as good as his word and the
typewriter was soon put into working
trim again. When the door had
closed, Winifred looked at the blank
panels with her heart heating high
and her cheeks strangely flushed.
Had she known 4, Ed Davis, too,
was looking back at the panels az
though trying to conjure up another
picture Of her gray blue eyes, sweet,
serious smile and color that came and
went provokingiy. ~
Miss Wilson," called Carpenter next
DAY heres . card to the Pride; Pam.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-28

istOn wedding. suppose you 60 up
there to-day and write things up.
Give 1t a column"
Arrived at valmonda, the home Of
the Prides, Winifred was given the
permission of her hostess to wander
where she would. Pavilions had been
built on the lawn, tables put up around
fountains and wonderful arbor of
flowers and vines erected for the cere.
mony.
Winifred was lost in the wonder Of
everything when she cape face to face
with Mr.. Davis.
"You here" she cried in surprise,
not able to keep the amazement and
pleasure out of her voice.
He looked nonplused for an instant
then smiled quickly. "Why not? Every
Q1e's here! You, tool"
"But I'm just here on business!"
$50 am ], but keep 1t quiety he
whispered.
She looked at his faultless cutaway,
every detail of his attire. She could
not understand this man.
That was the day the pearl collar
was stolen. gift from the Vincents
to the bride.
Winffred. opening the paper to see
llel own account of the wedding next
morning, read the great headline with
dismay.
She let the paper fall to- the floor
and tried to collect her confused
thoughts. Davis had come in about 4
O'clock and she had heard him up all
the rest of the night. He had gone
out early again without retiring. What
had been his business Mt the weilding?'
Dazed. she made her way along
crowded streets to the Office. She
heard a boy cry. 1.-THE Poll Collar
Found! Bravery of Detective Davis 90
She bought paper in frantic haste
and there on the first page was q
full-face cut of her neighbor. "Thank
Heaven!" she breathed, crushing the
PAPER to her breast. II understand
nOw!"
That night Winifred knocked timidly
ut her neighbours door. He opened
It and bowed.
BLESSED typewriter-it's broken
again?"
NO." said Winifred. keeping in the
shadow of the stairs to hide her burn.
Ing face. II came to congratulate you.
I've been finding out all day what q
wonderful person you are. And I've
been taught at home when one has
Ind wicked thoughts he ought to con.
fess. have been thinking awful
things about you. saw the gun and
when the necklace was stolen-she
did not finish.
FLUSH, child! Every one thinks
things about me-" he said kindly. "I'm
used to 1t. Get your hat and we'll
20 for some ice cream. I've some
thing important to tell you. Some.
thing no one else must hear! You'll
come. won't your
"Yes, indeed" she answered hap
Dily. II Just feel like celebrating"
Copyright, l1ls, by the Mcclure Nevspa,
VS. EYp0lcStel
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-28

to assume hfs full dignity, he attached
q false beard Of plated hair to his
chin by means of straps. Sandals.
which were made Of reeds or leather
with a strap over the instep. connect
ed with another strap which passed
between the toes, were worn irrespec.
i've of class, except in the presence Of
superiors, but the Egyptian commonly
preferred to 60 barefoot.
Adopt Plated Kilt.
by the time of the Middle Kingdom
ordinary individuals had adopted the
plated kilt, which for tine, at least
In the Old Kingdom, HAD been the pc.
culiar property of the king; however,
1t Is doubtful If the people ever wore
1t of gold. On wooden statuette of
Seostris I, in the Eighth Egyptian
room. this kilt is represented as plated
all around, the two ends curving sym.
metrically in front up to the girdle.
The king also wears the red crown
symbolic Of lower Egypt, while the
mate to this statuette, which is now in
the Cairo museum, wears the white
crown of Upper Egypt.
"Other statuettes, in the Sixth
Egyptian room, show what variety of
skirts existed at the time. The old
forms continued, although there was a
tendency toward narrower, longer
skirt. The triangular projection, SC
fashionable in the first dynasty, be.
came subdued until it was quite mod.
est. The long skirt which has been
described as typical of this time often
had high waistline. It was at this
time that clothing for the upper part
of the body first appeared, and curl.
GUS cape was sometimes pinned around
the shoulders. A heavy cloak or shawl,
probably Of wool, worn in the Old
Kingdom as an outer garment by both
men and women, now became common.
Changes in the costumes of won.
en- from the old to the Middle Kingdom
were slight, but there were few in.
novations that showed the tendency
toward elaboration. A plain white
tunic was sometimes covered with q
network Of brightly colored beads in
diamond pattern with bead fringe at
the bottom. A similar dress, excep.
tionally gay in color, dates from the
sixth dynasty. One statuette from
Assiut shows white tunic with wide
border on the bottom, representing
birds wings or leaf pattern, the lat.
ter more likely, since it Is painted in
green"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-28

such as short skirt worn at times by
servants. The attire of dancing girls
varied from the regular long costume
to short skirt, or in the later period
to a girdle Of brightly colored beads.
Most women wore wigs or dressed
their own hair long. It fell to the
shoulders or to the waist in the back
In large mass, with side-lock hang
Ing on either side Of the face. Some
times cOlOred ribbon was tied around
the brow like a fillet, and often cir
clet of real flowers was worn.
I'VE know that cosmetics and ONT
ments were used by both men, and
women. and in this connection it is in.
teresting to note statuette in the first
Egyptian room, the eyes of which are
outlined with green band. Green
malachite was used for this, whether
purely for adornnent or for medicinal
reasons we do not know, and rouge
and black paint were also employed us
part Of the makeup.
Shows Diversity.
"Dress in ancient Egypt, us in ev-
cry civilized country, shows diversity
according to the class or occupation Of
the individual and variety dependent
upon the fashion of the day. The king
and his courtiers set the styles, which
were soon assumed by subordinate Of
ficials until they forced their superiors
to adopt new modes. The fluctuations
of fashion would be difficult to follow,
although there was STEADY tendency
to elaboration and luxury; but let us
consider the most distinct changes in
the Old Kingdom (29SO-2475 B. CO. the
Middle Kingdom (2160-17SS B. CO., and
the Empire d5sO-945 B. CO., as shown
In our Egyptian galleries.
I'm the tomb of Perneb we have
costumes that are typical of the Old
Kingdom. Humble people We're Salts
fed with q belt, tied around the waist
with the ends hanging down in front,
a skirt of linen, fastened loosely
around the lOins, or rarely they con.
trived q rush mating. Even these, at
times were laid aside, ind the men
appeared nude when engaged in siren.
uOus exercise. The observation-disclosures in
the tomb chamber wore the short white
skirt. the most common article of
clothing. 1t was straight piece Of white
linen cloth wrapped about their hips
like a>kilt. the ends being knotted in
front or being passed under a girdle.
and sticking up above the waistline. =
Men in the Old Kingdom almost in.
variably clipped their hair close and
shaved their faces, although up to the
fifth dynasty they sometimes wore
slight nIustaches, out shepherds occa.
sionally allowed their hair to grow, q
custom generally considered unclean.
The upper classes wore wigs of two
kinds-either slor.. and close-atting,
with right little curls in horizontal
row. or long and Dushy, parted in the
middle and falling well over the shor;-
ders. Such wigs were probably made
0f Sleeps wool, and actual specimens
have been toanl. When man wished
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-28
HIGH WAISTL|NE
WORN IN 25O0B.c,
Dressmakers Of PRaraoh's Time
Made Gowns Like Those .
of 1916.
BOTH SEXES SEDcOSME1lcS
Expert Of the New York Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Finds That Fash.
ions Changed Often In Niles
Highest Civilization.

New York.-The high waistline in
wOmen's clothes, the fashion for the
summer of 1916, was fairly popular in
Egypt about the year $500 B. c., u time
when slight mustaches were the ruge
among the young men, according to re-
searches made by Miss B. NJ. Car
landt of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. She discovered that cosmetics
were much used by the women favor
ties of the Pharaohs, and also found
that the men were not averse to toning
up their compilations when courts were
hello along the Nile of the middle king
doms.
In the monthly Bulletin of the Mu-
scum; Miss Carlandt has described the
clothes Of fashionable society of the
Egypt of long ago. Her descriptions
were taken from exhibits in the mu-
scum. Depicting the costumes of the
Old Kingdom, 29sO-2475 B. c., she
says:
sheathliIse Garment.
"The conventional sheathlike gar.
ment worn by al women was of plain
unplaited stuff, that hung from the
breast to the ankles, so scant that 1t
chung to the figure and clearly showed
the form, fastened by straps over one
or both shoulders or merely held up by
belt. 1t was often pure white, but
sometimes it had a narrow selvage
around the top, fringe on the bottom,
and braces that were partl-colored. In
the tomb Of Ptahhetep, ut Sakkara
there is a scene Of Offering-bearers rep.
resenting estates, where the dresses
are alternately red and dark green.
These women, according to custom.
were adorned with necklaces, brace
lets and anklets Of blue and green
beads.
aside from white, green seems TO
have been the color most worn, I'll.
though we 60 find In reliefs red and
yellow dresses as we'll. Tie fashions
for women were simpler and less va.
ried than those for. men, with slight de-
yiations from the conventional attire,