davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

The Philo Christos club had its
monthly social meeting last evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Martin. Progressive dominoes were
played and the prizes were won by
Miss Mary Hale and John Martin.
Light refreshments were served.
Nearly all Of the members were
present.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gissel enter.
tanned the following at dinner Mon
day evening. Messrs. and Mesdames
T. Gibson and daughter, John Mays,
A. Herzer, Mrs. Mamie Morrison and
Miss Blanche LaForge. After the
dinner there was instrumental music
by Mrs. Herzer.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Mrs. O. II. Simpson and Mrs. B.
@. Jones entertained q number OF
friends at TOO o'clock dinner last
Monday evening. The decorations
were red carnations. The dinner
was given at the Simpson home
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. Lillian
O'Neill and Miss Eleanor Milton
will entertain the members OF the
Idylwilde Embroidery club at Five
Hundred on Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Made ! HIt.

Miss Sue Brette--And you say he
took aim and threw an egg at your
Foote Lights-He did.
"Was 1t bad?"
"The egg was, but the aim was not.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Auo muplCdi0 BlVoA 1uuIbuuy
afternoon by Mrs. 9. A. Milton and
Mrs. Otis Thompson was one Of the
most delightful affairs given in this
city for some time. The Milton
home. which is one Of the largest
and finest in the city, presented a
charming appearance. Decorations
OF American Beauty roses, carna-
tions and California peppers were
used throughout the parlors, dining
room and reception hall. In the
latter the punch bowl was presided
over by Miss Anna Milton. Of Clinton,
Mo-, while Miss Helen Jastatt dis
tributed the dainty programs to the
arriving guests. At the close Of the
afternoon two course lunch was
served in the dining room by Misses
Anna Milton, Helen Jastatt and
Juliet Pettijohn. The feature of the
afternoon was carried out here also,
the ice cream being nodded in the
form of musical instruments. About
seventy five guests were present,
those from out Of town being, Mrs.
Churchill, of California, Mrs. Merri-
man, Of Kinsley, and Miss Grace
Whitworth, Of New York. The pro-
gram, all the numbers Of which were
encored, follows:
PROGRAM
Invitation to the Danoe-Carl Won Weber
LIST Piano-Mrs. Hellwarth, Mrs. Erhard
End Piano-Mrs. Thompson, Miss Milton
Vocal Solo-My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice from "Samson and Deliah-
Saint Saens. ....,................ Mrs. Hubbard
Violin Solo-"Dause Tziganes"-
Nachiz. ....................Mr. Ralph Miller
Piano solo-LaRegata Venezlana-F
h'eAt......". ....... MRS. Eruarl
Vocal Solo-I'm Yours, Sweetheart,
Foreyer-Harry Wright. ................
........................ ..........M Mr.. Wilkinson
Trio of nstruments-Rococo- Aletter
Messrs. Ralph Miller, VIII Miller,
| Robert Rath
Vocal solo-(a) Happy Song-Teresa
Del Rlego
(b) Sunshine and Butterflies-Herbert
Burning. ..... ......... ............ Miss Milton
Clarinet Solo-Polonaise from "Mignon'
-Ambroise Thomas .....
......... .......... Mr.. VIII Miller
Piano Solo-Ballade, 0p., Afr.
Chopin. ........................Mr Mrs. Hellwarth
Ladies Trio-Song Of the Four Seasons
B. Lizard Selvy. Mrs
Hubbard, Mrs. Bowen Miss Milton
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

The Semi Sole club met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Two new members were
taken in, Mrs. Garry and Mrs.
Austin Brown. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs. Thos. Leavitt.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

The Sorosis club was again post.
poned from last evening to tomorrow
evening when they will meet with
Miss Nellie Sughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Gordon Finley received q
delightful call from anumber Of her
friends last Friday afternoon. After
spending some time in conversation,
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Simpson g. Ballou
X DENTISTS

We have removed from our former
rooms over the Bee Hive store TO our
nsw oiIlces ii the Sim pson Building
Dodge City Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Be SURE

when you insure that you are
dealing with a reputable COM
pany; be sure that you are get
ting a satisfactory amount Of
protection, and that you are
not paying too dearly for it.
If you want to know anything
on the subject Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09

pullu NJ a ulnuSaur from a dccayed
tooth in another million years and " no
mix up history with historical novels,
q little time is required 10 disentangle
the truth from the tradition.
I Now. he sure not To fall into the I'M
scientific error OF confusing the sacred
hare with his humble American cous.
in. "Br'er Rabbit" The rabbit is all
well enough In his way. and without
him We shouldn't have Uncle Remus.
perhaps. ard lot Of people would
have 10 take out accident insurance
instead ~ prowling around graveyards
in The dark II the moon.
But the rabbit r. not the hare. and
he has nothing 10 do with Easter.
There are no hares in the east and
south. and ON the plains they insult
the American hare by calling him n
jack or jackaSs rabbit
This distinction between the hare
ana the understood rabbit is really i'm
portant. and chiefly because the hare
burrows in The ground. while the hare
makes forms If grass for his habita-
ton
II IS Germany from which we have
borrowed the tradition ~ the Easter
hare who is quite as important a liz.
ure in his way IN the fatherland as is
ST Nicholas himself nj Christmas
Where did the Germans Get the hare
myth? To determine that you would
have TO make a pretty long excursion
into the past. And perhaps IN the end
II would b. ''Tp 10" the sphinx to an
swer You.
For Il Is fact. even II IL Is fable
too that the moon and the hare and
Easter likewise the Easter egg. are al
dependent the one upon the other ard
have been since the time when Eastre.
the Saxon goddess Of the east. gave her
name 70 our Christian festival Now.
you may think. with Your limited
KNOWLEDGE u FGypfoloey. that the
Egyp,ilns had no language other than
the queer si-ns you may see today
Transcribed from obeliSks. hut YOU are
mistaken. Those hierogyphlcs were
perhaps merely stenographic notes die
tated by Osiris 10 Isis and afterward
Transcribed ia the cuneiform tablets.
With the lapse II ages some of them
have grown So cold" that the best
handwriting experts Of today cannot
deciphcr them. But in the everyday
language Of the Nile region the equiva-
lent Of hare Is "un.r which In English
IS "open." Ito open" the opener"
also the hare has been from remote
times a symbol for the moon.
The hare is a nocturnal animal. and
the young Of the hare. unlike rabbits.
are born with their eyes open and are
tabled never 10 close them. AS mat
ter Of fact rather than Of fable. the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
K aster Cuskonns.

In Russia II is considered no crime
to be found intoxicated during Easter
week. even the policemen being often
under the mellowing influence Of
vodka.
Egg racing Is favorite amusement
OF Russian. German and French chill.
dren. The eggs are rolled down hill.
the prize going 20 the child whose cgg
rolls the greatest number ~ races
without damage to its. she'll In Ger
many tracks are made Of twigs. down
which each egg may roll without inter
ference from any other one. and the
boy whose egg arrives unbroken nj the
foot OF the hill collects toll from his
opponent whose egg Is cracked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09

hare's eyes are so situated on the sides
Of It's head hat il can see all Ground.
You never heard a hare make that old
sneering excuse for carelessness. You
might think | had eyes In the back OF
my head" To all intents and purposes
the hare has.
Well. then, 10 make IL quite clear.
'un' Is hare or "open." and the moon
Is 1.-THE open eyed watcher OF the skies
at night" But that isn't all. The
Egyptians. being a people OF few. be.
cause d>lcult. words. made "un" d.
duty for period" too. Thus the hare.
being never comatose. became the
type Of periodicity. human and lunar.
and as nm opener became associated
with the opening Of the new year at
Easter Finally II came TO be con
nected Ia the popular mind with the
eggs broken TO signify the opening 81
the year. And there you arer' ex-
claims triumphantly the enthusiast
scientist 10 whom we are indebted for
this information.
In Germany. II little Hans and Gretel
are good, the white hare steals softly
into the house on Easter eve. when
everybody Is sleeping. and leaves ~
the hooks and corners many brightly
colored eggs for the "kinderkins." In
the morning the children and their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Easter Facts.

The observance OF Easter was not
instituted until some 800 years after
the death Of Christ. The name was
taken from the ancient Anglo-Saxon
goddess Of spring. Ostern. or Eastre
whose festival was celebrated about
the time of the Christian Easter. No
celebration was arranged by the jew
ish Christians at ALL but on the 14th
day Of the month. Immediately follow
ing the vernal equinox. which was the
day on which the old Jewish feast ~
the Passover was celebrated, the Jew
ish Christians celebrated the death Of
Christ, 10 them the paschsl lamb.
Christ having died. according To their
chronology. on the date OF the cele-
bration Of the Jewish Passover The
celebration OF the Jewish Christians
was therefore for the death AMI not
the resurrection OF Christ. The gen
tile Christians, however. were not
bound by any ~ the Jewish traditions.
sunday being the Lords day TO them.
they therefore celebrated the resur-
rection Of Christ on the sunday follow
ing the nth day Of the moon Of March.
the day on which Christ died. The
Jewish Christians thus celebrated the
18th day Of the month. irrespective Of
the day Of the week. and the gentle
Christians celebrated a Sunday. ire
spective OF the day Of the month. II
this confusion had not been resolved
by the proper ecclesiastical authori-
ties we might have been celebrating
the day at the present time according
TO anr individual religious predilec-
tons. -
The early church was torn with bit
ter dissensions regarding this conflict
OF custom as to the celebration Of
Easter. Various attempts were made
TO fix n stable day which would he oh
served by the church as n whole. but
they all failed. Finally, Mt the council
Of Nice. A. ID. 800. the question was
settled once for all. and the date now
observed throughout the Christian
world was established. Easter day
was then fixed as the first Sunday aft.
er that full moon which happens on
or next after March 81. III the full
moon happens on Sunday the follow
Ing Sunday Is Easter
In France the year began with
Easter Sunday until the year 1864. the
date< OF Shakespeare's birth. when
Charles IN. fixed Jan as the first
day OF the year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
parents hunt for these eggs amid great

parents hunt for these eggs amid great
excitement. In Swabia and Ilcsse chill
dren are actually sent To the hare's
vest In search Of eggs. Mannhardt
goes stin further. saying that the hare
Is reputed 10 be- fire and soul bringer
and that children are supposed 10 be
procured from the nests. IL would
seem. however. that the stork has
largely usurped this function. which
view Of the immense number OF eggs
laid 10y the hare
The hare myth has penetrated also
10 England. and Il is written. in
Warwickshire. at Coleshill. IL the
young men OF the parish can catch "A
hare and bringSt 20 the parson before
10 O'Clock in the morning OF Raster
Monday Uhe moon day.. he is bound 10
give them calfs head. 100 eggs and
a great the calf's head beag probably
survival OF the worship of Baal or
the sun as the golden calf"
The hare myth il Of comparative re-
cent adoption in this country. Not I'M
Ill the early sixties did the Presbyte-
rians take note Of the day And New
England was the last section of our
country To bend or unbend in the d.
rection ef the Easter celebration.
- whether your Easter egg Ice laid
10y hen ,r hare l. determined wholly
upon what creed YOU profess III you
are doughty Scotchman or his de-
scenGart. blue Presbyterian. your
Easter crg was doubtless laid by a 4.
barnyard hen in the round of her daily !.
household d1lies ANA bought at the
corner grocery. Tor there i no record
OF the timorous hare ever having en-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09

tered the nursery OF that reverend and
austere gentleman. John Knox But II
you come from the vaterland. where
the Easter hare is quite as important
then you know that your Easter egg
was brought from far. far of. some
whore in the tall grass. and laid be
meath your pillow or. perchance. on the
mantelpicce by none other than the
fleet white hare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
YoUNGTMAN

Of critical ta.t. IN dress. be it ultra or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09


no can tel
without stop
ping TO count
just how many
: a u ) a ges Il
takes 10 reach
the moon It's as
plain as the
n o % Ii d u y sun
why the bare
comes at Eas-
terwiha wheel.
barrow full Of
eggs. But for
you and me,
who couldn' /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09

The ceier q Fia7,es.

Mary people hale noticed with
much interest tae many tinted bars
anl band, that rise Ia tAe shape o.
"forked tongues % flame" from
wood burning in a fire These va
ricd hues are the result Of combus-
ton from the different elements OF
the fucl. Tie hght blue is from
the hydrogen ana the white from
the carbon. The violet is from the
manganese. the red from the mag
resia and the yellow from the soda.
which are constituent parts Of the
wood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
The Easter
Hare.
He Should Not Be Confused
With the Common
Rabbit.

7 40 the learned men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

The bill seeks To take in sonc terri
tory now i'll Quay county and 1t 10
Union. Mr.. Meechcm resisted the
attempt to suspend the rules, and the
council, upon "a rising vote, stood SIX
for and five against consideration Of
the bill. which was then referred to
the committee on county lines.
Mr.. Moechcm introduced council
bill No a. an act to amend sections
. aud u of the session laws of 1905,
and section 1925 of tho compiled laws
Of 1897. This is "a bill seeking to
amend the Jury law as to the manner
Of selecting jurors.
Council bin No. ~ was introduced
by MI, Hanley by request, aud rec
fcrrcd to the committee on territorial
affairs. This is the bin drawn by the
Now Mcxico A~nti-saloon league and
tho w. G. 4. T.. and providing for To-
cal option upon the liquor traffic.
Council bill No. %, by Mr.. Mcecli-
en-, was introduced This bill Is an
act describing tho furm and condition.
of appearance bonds. II was referred
to the judiciary committee, and the
council then adjourned until = O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

posed to pass the bill aud did so after
some debate Ia which he explained
the purpose Of tho bill. lie said that
It had been agreed when Union coun-
ty consented to give up this territory
That il was 20 received the sum or
$4,000 from Quay county. This
money had meyer been paid and he
therefore thought the land should be
restored lie moved the suspension or
the rules for consideration of the bill
ana carried the motion by a vote or
10 TO g.. MIR. Baker Of Guadalupe
county opposed the bin. arguing
against tho passage of hills undor sus-
pension OF the rules. Mr.. Brown
however. called for the vote on passage
which resulted I'm rs votes for the bill
ana six against. the opposing votes
being Messrs. Baker, Brice. Moiiat'
Mullcns. Stackhouse and BushkeNltz
House bin No. &c was introduced
DIV Mr.. Brown by request This Dill
creates the county Of TAFT, n Is
ono more of the eastern New Mexico
division bills. n was referred to the
committee on county lines.
House bin No. 27. by Mr.. Moffat
By request, an act entitled 10 gram
right of eminent domain for trans
mission OF electric power and for Other
purposes Referred TO the committed
on Internal improvement
uouso bin No. IS. by MT Moffat
BY request. an act amending section
30 of chapter 1o4 Of the laws Of 1901
the territorial land law. Referred L
the committee on public lands.
House bin No. 20. by Mr. Davidson
of Grant. an act 20 repeal the &C
making the town Of silver city an In
dtpenacnt school district Referred q
tho committee on education.
House bill No. 30. by Mr.. Robert.
an act ,ntitlcd IN act in relation {
sale 81 stocks Of merchandise othe
than IN the ordinary courss 81 trade
I. referred TO the committee ON Judi
clary.
House bin No. 81. by Mr.. Roberts
an act TO protect owners OF stallion
from fraud. etc. Referred to the com
: mittee on livestock.
House bin No. %. by Mr.. Robert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
LONG LINE OF NEW
Bills IN THE HOUSE

The house ibis morning devoted its
time to tho first reading and refer
ence OF a long list ~ new bills COM
ing from all parts of the chamber.
House petition $50. ] was introduced
by Mr.. Mullens of Chavcs county. ask
ing for the establishment Of -icmon-
stration farms under the direction Of
the Agricultural colleges field depart
ment. The petition went TO thc COM
mittcc on agriculture.
The following bills were introduced
House bill No. d. by Mr.. Biattman
OF Mora county. an act declaring see
ton lines to be highways To- New Mex
leo. Referred tp the committee Oh
highways.
House bill No. rs by Mr. Biattman
an act 10 amend chapter 10 of th,
laws OF the thirty-seventh assembly
Referred to the committee on judi
ciary.
House bill No IL ny AR ChaVes
| Of Sierra. an act relating to ditei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

providing for an accounting. Mr..
Spiess. from the chair, said that he
desired to assure Mr.. Upton that an
auditing committee would be appoint
ed from the council TO audit all money
out Of the contingent eX-
pensc fund, and that a member of the
minority would be a member OF II a
committee, and that a rigid
ing would be made for every dollar.
MIR. Hewitt then said that in view OF
the presidents statement he was sat
isfiod with the bill and desired to
change his vote to yes. Mr.. Upton
also voted for the resolution, Mr.. Nc
Bee alone voting no.
This is the first and only pay roll
resolution for this session OF the legls-
lature. for further expenditures for
employees are forbidden by act OF con
gress.
This Is the smallest contingent ex-
pense which has been incurred by
any legislature for many years past
Mr.. prince introduced council joint
resolution No. .. providing for the fur
nishing of copies Of the southwestern
souvenir, "A book published by Ralph
Il. Twitcholl at the time Of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress. to members
of congress-; the idea TO place the
| book in tho hands of every senator
and representative a. making a very
complete showing of the tcrritory's re-
SOURCES. The resolution provides that
the books shall be forwarded at once
by the bureau of immigration. and
limits the expenditure for the PURPOSE
to $3.50. Mr.. Prince desired the reso'
luton referred 10 the finance commit
tee for consideration.
. Mr.. Mecchcm. from the committee
on judiciary. reported council bin No
4. introduced by him. with "a recon-
mendation that it be passed. The bill
provides for the valuation of certain
attempted interpretations OF cities. am
Is aimed to relieve difficulties in tn
way Of the incorporation Of the town
OF Tuucumcari. The bill was passed
upon third reading. Mr.. Gallegos vot
ing no.
An effort was made this morning e
pass a bill introduced nv Mr.. Gailegos
OF Union county. fixing the boundarl
between Union and Quay counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

an nct to prevent and punish fraud
In sales Of manufactured wares and
merchandise. Referred to the com
mitteo on judiciary.
House bill No. 33. by Mr. valdez.
an act to amend chapter 90 Of the
laws Of 1907. Referred TO the COM
mlttee on judiciary.
House bill No. "a, by Mr. Gallegos,
am act to repeal chapter 90 of tho
laws OF 1907. Referred of the COM
mittco OF judiciary
The house concurrod by unanimous
vote in the passage of council joint
resolution No. T. making Lineoln's
birthday a territorial holiday and pro-
viding for its observance.
CounciI joint resolution No. s. maxi
ing the contingent expense and salary
appropriation for employees was read
but the house went into recess until
2 o'clock before passing on the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

ner OF their election Referred 10
the committee on aceauias.
House bill No. IS, by Mr.. walters,
Of san Juan, an act providing Tor
three days additional good time all
lowancc per month for TRUSTEES and
other convicts working as mechanics
outside of prison wallis. Referred ia
the committee on penitentiary.
House bin No. 10. by Mr.. Mullons,
an act granting the city of Roswell a
portion Of section /, township ~ for
cemetery purposes Referred 10 the
committee on public property.
House bill No. 20. by Mr. Chavcs
of sierra, an act relating TO the pas
turing OF goats near settlements Ro'
fprrcd to the committee ON livestock.
House bin No Il, by Mr.. chave'
of sierra. an act relating 10 land
grants and fixing The minimum rate
of taxation thereon Referred TO thu
committee on territorial affairs.
House bin No. -. by Mr. Chavez
of Sierra. an act requiring sowing ma
chine agents 10 pay "a license. Refer
red 10 committee on judiciary.
House bin No %. by Mr. CHAVEZ
Of sierra. an net relating 10 work oi
public highways. Referred 10 th'
committee ON highways.
House bin so. -. by Mr.. MARITIME.
of Rio Arriba county. an act TO amcn'
lchaptcr l2i or The laws of 1905 re-
! iaiinr 10 hishwavs Referred 90 al.
Icommittcc on highways
House bill No. %. by MI. Brown O
l%t'nion. an act 20 restore To- uniol
r. unity tho territory bordering nj
quay county. granted and approve
by the thirty-sctenth legislative as
samblr. Mr.. Brown Immediately pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
Townships Omen for Entry.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land office, Santa Fe, New
. Mexico. January 20, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing townships viii be open for
entry on March 3. 1909: Fractional
township 3 north. range Z cast; town
ship 4 north. range z east: township
6 north, range Z east; township z
north, range . east.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
FRED MULLER,
Receiver.