davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
REVIVAL SERVICES. TO
OPEN THIS MORNING

After strenuous work, which last 81
until nearly midnight last night, Rev.
G. \. Clark, of the Highland Metho-
dist church south, was able to an
nounce hat the North Second street
skating rink was ready for the re-
vival meetings which open this morn
ing at 1880.
Rev. A. #. Lowrey. of Fort Worth
Texas, viii conduct the meeting with
music by a chorus of two hundrci
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

novel and very pretty rainbow
.,rt, was given during the week by
Ma F f. Trottor, at her home on
,t3, ronrth street. in honor of her
,.onter Miss Evelyn Trotter, and
Miss Hazel Hawkins. The house
decorated with the colors of the
..inbow. the gay effect of which may
T.. imagined. and the event OF the
.geuinp was the search for the pot OF
.,tl ~ end Of the rainbow, the lucky
aIaf hoIae Miss Florence Grunsteld.
rerf fledged rainbow stretched from
.,a end TO the other of the table in
~. dining room and all the appoint
,,ents betrayed rare cleverness and
lristic taste. The guests We're:
Nisscs Mayme Kelly. Virginia Carr
rtoronre Grunsfeld. Annette Vein
NAM Elizabeth Arnot, Hazel Stone,
Fia.anre Thelin, Alma Baldridge,
1.ta Rankin. Mary Anderson. Eliza
Ian TWelvetrees, Hazel Hawkins,
parcfl1a Newcomer, Irene Wahburn,
rgthe,. Trotter. Louise Belle. Mar
m,rat Flournoy. Evelyn Trotter, Myr-
81 Hone. Rcba Conner and Lena Fer
%eusson.
Miss Genelvc Rolley entertained Il
rYmher of her young friends at her
home sos West Santa Fe avenue,
Wednesday evening before her depar-
ntre Cor Wellington, Kan. Refresh
ments were served and delightful mu-
III. bv the Rhicl boys was rendered.
Thosa present were. Nellie Shelley,
Iauise Sichler. Emile Sichler. GcnciV4
Rolley. Jennie Martin. Lydia Apodaca.
stella A%podaca, Esther Crawford,
Mabel Nicnekc. Ruth pegal, Gather
Ire Trosolla. Agnes Wieneke. Maggie
wilson. Helen Rollcy. Roy Wlcneke,
ISM Wieneke. Alfred Rhiel, Elmer
lshicL William Stewart. Truman Stew
.rt Homer Boyd. Walter MeDarritt,
leo Benson. Ahizdl Benson, Eugene
henson. Eugene Trosella. John Rolley.
Francis Loury, Garvin Wilson, CAR
nee Rolley.
wedding of the week which at
tractcd considerable interest was that
of Or. Volncy b. Cheyney to Miss
Frances r. Gregory, ON Thursday, at
the brides pretty nome, lhc M"uhtiii
View ranch. near Ketner the Rev. w.
j. Marsh of this city officiating. Mr.
he. "A. Davis Of this city was best man,
Miss Bissell of Guyman, Okla. being
bridesmaid. The bride and groom re-
turned to this city and will leave later
for an extended honeymoon trip to the
Grand Canyon and perhaps California
Thc groom is surgoon for the Amerl-
can Lumber company at ketner ana
the bride a charming young lady VINO
has many friends in Albuquerque.
sS
A pleasant Commencement event of
Inc week was the reception Wednes-
day evening in the High School build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Washington, May % New Mexico
and Arizona, partly cloudy, sa"wetf
in north portion sunday; Mo lay fair.
Arthur T.. Strector Of Thoroau was q
visitor in the city yesterday
j. J. sheridan. u%ndcrshorir of SAN
Aoval county. arrived last night from
Bcrnalillo.
T.. S. Conklin. representing the
Gage Millinery company of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

This Is 10 certify that all druggists
are authorized TO refund yonr none
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails TO cure
vour cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough. reals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia ana consumption, Con-
tnins no opiates. The genuine IL In a
yellow package. j. III. O'Rtelly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

Allowed. Surely.
The magistrate looked severely at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

The ladies' Of the Congregational
church and their friends We're enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at a pink
tea by Miss BESSIE Baldridge. assisted
by Mrs. Alfred Frost. Mrs. c. r. Hod-
gin and Mrs. G.. Il. Cox,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
The Caseof Major |gIehart
Copyright. 19O9 by American Press Asso.
 ciation1

Copyright. 1909, by American Press Asso.
 ciation.l
 It was a queer case, that of Major lglehart. He was neglectful of duty, slovenly in appearance and drank hard. His uniform hung on him Imply, his coat turned green, his boots were mud dy, and his hair protruded through a hole in his hat.
 Charges for conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman-drunken were preferred against the major. They were about to come up for trial when suddenly the enemy came down on us. The colonel led the retreat, the lieutenant colonel following in close Irder. Of the field officers the major alone was at the front. But he was not the officer we had known. He was transfgured. He sat erect on his horse his eye lighted with the fire of battle, and his orders rang out in q clear, ringing tone. It seemed that he had returned to the being he had been before some great sin or some great grief had blighted him.
 He found the men in confusion some flying, some gathering their weapons and accouterments, some making an effort at formation. The moment he appeared, out of the struggling mass q line developed, and those running to the rear came back and re-enforced it. Seizing a standard, he called upon us To follow and, charging, saved the day.
 After it was over all reverted to its former status The colonel and lieu tenant colonel resumed command, and the major got drunk. But the charges were quietly withdrawn. Though the major greatly lowered the moral and social tone of the regiment, he must be endured Everybody felt that way the field officers because he could lead the men in battle and they could not, the line officers and the men be- cause they must have some one to lead them when there was fighting to do No one thought of advancing the major to the position of colonel Such colo nel would ruin the regiment with the army For a while we tried to treat Uifu NItu uut hS Moo oc shabby. so unsoldierly in every way so degraded, that we soon gave it up and realized that our handsome colo nel was still our commander.
 And so 1t continued. When the colo nel spoke to us, as he often did. in pleasing and dignified manner, call ing us "my boys" we cheered, but the first thing we knew we were following the major over breastworks or stand ing In line with teeth set. taking pun ishment. Every time there was fight ing to be done he loomed up at the front, and when 1t was over he sank back into his habltual stupor.
 Under our colonel the regiment ac- ouired m excellent reputation for dis cipline and soldierly bearing. Under the majors leadership in battle we be- came known as one of the most gal lant bodies in the army. Of course the
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13

regiment must be honored in some ones name, and 1t was impossible to honor us through the major. There l fore the colonel got no end of men | ton for gallantry and eventually was made brigadier general. That let the lieutenant colonel in for the bal ance of the glory, all of which ema- 1 mated from the major.
 The major never made any con- plaint at the fact that all these honors passed over his head. He didn't seem to care. Nor did any one in the regi- ment object. We all felt that our services should have recognition and | considered that h0nors conferred upon him would be no recognition at all.
 At the last fight the major fought the army was held in check by a hill on which the enemy had planted artil- lery, and everything was at q dead lock. The general rode up to our reg iment and asked for the colonel and lieutenant colonel in quick succession Nobody could tell him where they were. He asked for the next in com mand. Some one told him that Major 1gleheart was asleep on fence rail near by. At that moment the major appeared. The general looked at him in despair Nevertheless he gave him an order to take the hill
 The way the major walked Us up that hill was sight to behold. The general beheld it from below and when the hill was ours rode up and asked for the major. We showed him the officer lying on the ground with bullet hole in his forehead The gen. eral turned away sadly with the re- had q division"
 We all knew more about that than the general The major in command of n division! Absurd Yet there was something about the clay he had left behind-his former self-that made us forget his second self and think of him as major general. With that look on his face we buried him, fired volley over him and forgot him till the next fight, when, having no one to lead us, we covered ourselves with disgrace and after several such cpl sodes were mustered out of the serv- ice with dishonor.
 But to finish about the major. The day after he was killed letter came for him addressed in a woman's hand. Not knowing what to do with it, the adjutant concluded to consider 1t dead letter, open it for the address of the sender and return 1t. It read:
 My Darling-Today my sun, which set when you le us. believing you a guilty man. has risen. though oh, how sad! Will has confessed. You may now as- sume your own Individuality and come back to us. Doubtless. coming as a sol- dier from the front. you will have great influence in obtaining pardon for him. Come to me. my love, and forgive me for believing you when you made that false confession. Tn life and in eternity your love, ALICE.
 The letter went back to Alice en- aorsed, "Killed while glory dropped a wreath upon his brow" And that's the last we ever heard of the case of Major 1glehart.
 KINGsBURY WEIGH.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
LADIES' ONE-PIECE CORSET.
 COVER.

Paris Pattern No. 1863, All Seams Allowed.-A dainty little under-gar ment is here portrayed, developed in sheer nainsook. The fronts are gath cred at the top of the square neck and at the waist line; the former being finished with ribbon-run beading and al edging of Valenciennes lace. anc the latter finished with a narrow waist band of the material The armholes and centerfront plait are trimmed with an edging, and the peplum may 5e omitted if desired. The pattern IS il six sizes-32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the corset cover requires 11a yard of material 36 inches wide; as illustrated, 5A yards of edging, 21a yards of bead .ag and 2H yards of ribbon to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department,' of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

ner type Of furrow opener Is prefer
able to the disk, since the latter is
hard to guide. The essential point In
planters, however, is the drop. If you
are in the habit Of grading your seed
corn carefully so that the kernels are
all about the same size the edge drop
plates will give a more even stand
than will the round hole drop. Plant
ers in which the plates are turned by
chain from the axle and the wire
used only to open the shoe are surer
to drop every time than those in
which all the work Is done by the
wire.
There are two haying implements
that are absolutely essential, the now
er and the rake. Be sure to pick a
wide cut mower Six feet is good
width. The extra draft amounts to
little, and considerable time will be
saved in going over the field.
Where much hay is made the old
way Of raking in punches and pitch
ing It on to the wagon by hand is too
slow and laborious. A much better
plan is to rake the hay into windows
with side delivery rake and gather
1t up with a hay loader. Where the
hay is put in the barn set Of double
harpoon' forks will make short work
of the unloading. II it is to be stacked
some form Of stacker will save great
deal Of hard work.
The most important harvesting ma
chine is the self binder. The binder is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

Robust. muscular morality founded az
real personal conviction-Mr. Roose-
velt's gospel was admirably adapted
Ito the great democracy he came to
rule.
| 1t is democracy far advanced in ma
terial civilization; not far advanced in
intellectual subtleties and spiritual re-
finements. BY Greek or a Roman it
! would be called civilization Of "bar-
barians" still; the word being used
without so great a sense Of reprobation
as it has since acquired. Let us call it
civilization of eager footballers, all
intent on getting a kick at the bail.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as captain Of the team,
stood UP and kept fair play. allowed no
too rough handling, and kept the boys
convinced, too, that there are other
games than football. In fact, Mr..
Roosevelt. with his cheerful strenuous
ness and his simple Hebraic methods of
enforcing righteousness, has supplied
the democracy with just the amount of
higher doctrine it is able to consume.
Even in the outer and older world,
which has perhaps less faith in action
for its own sake, MIR. Roosevelt has
acquired teachers influence. He was
chosen by two warning nations, Rus
STA and Japan, to arbitrate for peace.
He succeeded by undiplomatic meth
DDS where diplomacy would have been
in vain He separated the bruised
combatants with his hearty smile and
his strenuous clap on the back. In the
Morocco difficulty he was able to help
again. He is immensely admired in
France. He has the qualities so many
modern Frenchmen want-hopefulness
conjugal domesticity, a high sense of
mission and an object; just as so
many Frenchmen have the qualities he
lacks-great intelligence, suppleness of
mind, and the rest.
But the lack of these qualities was
not felt ON the football field, where they
are apt to hamper the convinced
player Mr.. Roosevelt is a man of ac-
tion, with the man of actions creed.
Was he not an ideal president, then,
for an active community? Is it Won
derufl that millions of good wishes
follow him for a pleasant stay amongst
the lions?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

n MASONIC NOTICES.
xlVisitors always welcome. sM
"\Hall over, 1861 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1903 A. 3. q n
NJ, work in the first degree Friday
evening, March ss. H. q. Hoeck, w.
NJ, II. S. Lawrence, Secy.
S1GNDT CHAPTER No. go n. A. m.
Special convocation, Tuesday, March
80, at 1880 p. m.
q. a. Boggis. n. r.
/. 8. Willard, secy.
KING SOLOMON CoU40CT1-stated
assembly of King Colomon Council. No.
20 r. S. NJ. Monday, March "a, for,
work.
A. D. Meeker. TT NJ.
/. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. AIDEMAR COMMANDRY No.
80, K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday.
April 20 at. 1880.
r. M. Wilbur, n G.
+. Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, April
IA, 1880.
nIrs. Geo. Downing, w. N.
Edna c. F'ularton. Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
For Sunday Reading
dill Sorts of Opinions
DEALING With Bad Ministers.

While it is not pleasant subject to
treat, the Chicago Standard (Presby-
terian) thinks it is time somebody
spoke a few plain words on the treat
ment of immoral clergymen. Where
there is not actual denial of the ex-
istence of ministerial imm orality, it
declares, there is too frequent a ten
dency to hush up the facts, and con-
ceal them from the public. Many a
church has granted letter to a pas
tor whose immortality was beyond
question, rather than suffer from the
inevitable consequences Of trying him
and excluding him from it's fellow
ship" The theory upon which sorne
christian people seem to proceed is
stated thus: Don't kill a mad deg,
but get him over into the next town.
ship. No matter how many people ne
bites, so long as they are not our peo-
pie" The Standard, with considerable
warmth of feeling, deals with this sort
Of evasion of plain christian duty in
these rather vigorous words:
"It is high time to stop such fool-
ishness and deal with this problem in
sensible manner. It is time that up
right ministers and reasonable
churches took steps to protect the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

ing in the field the greater part Of this
feed is wasted. The shocked fodder
may proftably be run through shred
der before feeding. This will husk the
corn and leave the stalks In the best
shape to be fed or used for bedding.
One of the most important OF tho
miscellaneous implements is the wind
mill No farmer can afford to pump
water for his stock BY hand whom the
wind will do 1t for nothing after the
mill has once been put up. In erecting
a windmill be sure that It is put on q
high enough tower SO that surround
ing trees or buildings viii not cut OF
the wind. A mill which Is aeared back
so that the wheel makes three revolu-
lions or so to one stroke Of the pump
will run in lighter wind than VIII
the straight geared type. A three
legged tower is Just az strong as Z
four and considerably cheaper.
A machine that 10 almost indispeusa.
BILE on a stock farm is the gasoline en-
CINE. The original cost Of these en-
gines is reasonable, and the amount
required for fuel and repairs Is small.
With gasoline engine to furnish the
power to run a shelter and grinder
feed can be cheaply and easily pre-
pared for the stock. The engine will,
also saw wood, IL you are fortunate
enough % have any to saw, run the
silage cutter. srindstone. separator,
churn and washing machine. It may
also replace the windmill 40 q source
Of power for pumping.
In selecting gasoline engine be
sure to get one large enough to do the
required work easily, remembering at
the same time that where much light
work is to be, done a small engine
will do It with much less gasoline
than will b used by large onsl
This objection to large engine can
be overcome to large extent BY 30.
arranging the work that several light
machines may be run ct the same
time. The most reliable type Of en-
CINE Is the four cycle. In which there
are two revolutions Of the nywheel to
one explosion. The water system Of
cooling is the most efficient, though
air cooled engines are all right for
light work.
Z Another necessary machine Of the
stock farm Is the manure sprsader.
Not only does thie save q great deal
Of work, but it also applies the ma
nure more evenly and viii cover a
greater amount Of ground with CIV
en- quantity OF manure. There should
be little wood In manure spreader,
since It rots out quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
Living Religion.

[Rev. Martin y. Harding
IF a man has convictions of his re-
|ligious belief deep in his soul it will
show itself in the way he Lives, as was
shown in the beautiful life of Paul,
and if these convictions are not deep
seated, the religion is not deep and
will fail of benefit. Paul was persuaa-
ed, and he preached his convictions
with fervor that was absolutely con-
vincing and beneficial. The need of
such men will never cease nor dimin-
ish. There are great differences in
convictions and beliefs in religion, but
the deep-seated kind is easily told.
There are persons that simply drift
with the tide and wind and never find
an anchor. They have no convictions.
and drift on and on until. they become
dead leaf and are covered UP and
rot. A life that is not somewhere and
in some way firmly rooted to soma
principle of religion will be barren. The
religious world is split into isms and
dogmas. we have among these the
"modern mind" and quite a good deal
of light is at times thrown on religion
by some of these dogn1as.
Religious authority is another ques-
ton that is widely discussed. Is it i'll
the church, as the catholics believe, OF
is it in the bible as protestants be-
|lieve? These are speculative questions.
And there are the very shallow people
who want to be up with the times and
everything up to date, and believe it
proper to have broad views of every
thing. The fact is, they do not believe
anything intensely. The modern
thoughts, after they have been worn
out, will probably add strength to re-
ligious convictions thru their own fall
liacias
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
The Theater and the Church.


In the Christian City, a Methodist
journal published in the interests of
city church extension, the editor OBJ
duty unaccepted as yet and i'm large
measure unperceived" in relation to the
subject of the theater. This is said in
introducing an article by the Rev
Frank B. Upham, who discusses the
peculiar attitude of the Methodist
church. He declares:
"The theater is quite largely the eds
ucator of the people 1t does for men
and women what the graded school
does for our youth and children. 1t
shares with the public press-the daily
newspaper, the magazine and the novel
in the training of the multitudes. The
statement that 1t ought not to be per-
mitted to do so can not blind us to the
fact that it does. More than this. It
gives to countless thousands their
clearest conceptions of right and
wrong. One has only to read the
names of the plays blazened on the
board before his study window, or hear
the comments of his neighbors on the
street to be sure of this. That
Fright is right, since God is God,
And right the day must VIM
Is taught in every church the wide
world over; the same truth, tho it may
be without heavy emphasis on the rea-
sons for ones confidence, is taught On
the stage. Not the best teacher OF
morals. tits true, but teacher none
the less is the theater-and thousands
learn from it their lessons in virtue
and vice. The masses go to the the
alter even on the Lords Day-a painful
paucity' to the church. Cease calling
the theater the playhouse tits the
school"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
The Prudent Piper.

Andrew Carnegie is fond of the
Scots national instrument, the bag
pipe, and when he is at home at Skibo
castle usually has his pet piper to play
for him at dinner. Particularly is the
musician in attendance when the great
philanthropist has guests.
On one occasion a ybig company of
men sat down to table, and the piper
pranced up and down the room as
he played.
The whole thing was new to a
French literary man, who politely
asked the guest on his right, why
does he walk up and down when he
does this thing? Does it add to the
volume of the sound, or does it make
a cadence?"
NO" said the other, Il don't think
it's that. / fancy it's to prevent the
listeners getting his range with q
knife or a water bottle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
PROTECT THE QUAIL.

The Iowa senate has passed a bill
prohibiting the killing of quail and
prairie chickens for five years. We
hope the house will concur. The fields
Of this state were alive with chickens
only few years ago; now one can
tramp for a week and not see a flock.
The ruthless pot hunter has nearly
exterminated them. The pretty little
quail, too, should have a chance to
multiply. We do not see how any
member of the house can consclen-
tiously oppose the bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
DOESN'T HURT TO BOOST.
rRainhenk ,Courier7

When you pull down the town ar
which is your home, your business, you
are pulling down yourself. and wher
you build up your own town, you build
up yourself and your neighbor. Try
and Danish from your mind the mis-
taken idea that good things are away
off in some other locality. Give your
town all the praise it can legitimately
bear. 1t will certainly do you nc
harm, and will cost you nothing, and
above all, patronage home institutions
Be booster.