davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01
PLAYERS
RECEIVE PRAISE
ON ALL SIDES
Appreciation Is Extended Not
Only to Those Who Took
Part in the Performance but
Others Who Helped,


The brilliant success scored by the
players Of the ST. Louis Motion pie
ture company in the benefit perform
ance given at the Elks thcatcr
Wednesday night, was stin the talk of
the town restcrday. and Wnstinted
words Of praise were heard on all
sides for the unselfish work done by
the movie people in behalf OF the chill.
drcn OF st. Anthony's orphanagc.
Manager G y. Hamilton, who had
charge Of staging the performance,
stated yesterday that he desired 10
express through the press of the city
his sincere appreciation of the aid
given the performance by several peo-
pie who were I'm no way connected
with his company Among these
were Mr.. Cameron. of the Lyric the
ater, who donated the services of his
orchestra, Mr.. Joseph Barnett. who
rendered the use Of the projocting
machine which gave the pictures
spot Moore, who operated the ma
chine. and f. w. Gilchrist. whose ser
vices ms stage carpenter and in handl
ing the scenery. contributed largely
to the success Of the performance.
owing to limitations OF time and
space, the names OF many of the per-
formers to whom special credit is due
were omitted from the first accounts
given of the performance In the de-
lightfu comedy sketch. THE
Grounds, Miss Victoria Fordc, the
talented daughter Of Mrs Eugenia
Fordc. another member Of the COM
pany, gave a most charming rendi-
tion of the character of Agatha Cam
eron. In Mrs. Danforths Expori-
encc,' Mr. Wnlctts. as the father.
Buck Connors as tho detective, Mr..
Miller as the butler. and Roy Wad-
die as the bicycle officer, all gave Inn
presentations that could not be SUR
passed, "The Cowboy and the Girl.
also gave fine scope to the exception
al talents of Billy Mcclellan, w. A..
Moore ana Ray Sena, who played the
part of the deputy shcrffs. while
Leon d. Kent. as Cal Blair displayed
a versatility rarely fouRd even on the
legitimate stage, dividing the honors
with Miss Farley, who took the lead
ing female part.
Mr.. Hamilton himself who had
charge of the performance and who
gave freely of his time and ability to
make IL the pronounced success that
Il was, is receiving not only high
praise but the sincere thanks Of those
who were Interested in the benefit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01
PLACES WREATH ON
GRAVE OF ENSIGN

tsFeclAt coHetsrosoeHee TO soHuipo JOURNAL
Spokane Wash. July 31.-When
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Dam
iels left late tonight for the east,
bulky notebooks ard documents Shuv-
ed thaC the secretary had accom-
fh~hed the b8fDesic ct hts or oi Pa
cific naval stations and fading
wreath in a spokane cemetery told of
the aim which brought Mrs. Daniels
from her Washington home.
The wreath stands AGAINST the mnu,
umont cf Ensign John r. Monaghan
where Mrs. Daniels. placed it today in
memory OF the young Officer VINO vas
her Brothers classmatc. To do this
the secretary said was the main OIL
icct Of his Nife's trip across the con-
tinent.
Ensier Monaghan was killed In the
Samoan uprising OF 1899 while at
tGrptiug to rescue q e. How Officer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01
BIC GOLDEN RULE
CASH CLEARANCE
SALE NOW ON
Twenty-Day Selling Event
Opened AuSpiciouSIy Yes
terdayi Many Take Advan-
tage of Bargains offered,

Again the people of Albuquerquc
evidenced their confidence in the I'VE
dc what we advertise" policy of tho
Golden Rule Dry Goods company yes
terday hy attending the opening day
of that stores big cash clearance sale
in throngs.
The sales force had been consider
ably increased and all day there was
Ia constant flow Of customers whose
wants were attended to promptly and
efficiently
Outing the twenty days Of the big
selling event the Golden Rule Is Of
fering to the people of this city bar
gains of unsual merit. The quality Of
Golden Rule merchandise is wen an
preciated and by experience the peo-
pie know that the values are Just ex
.actly as advertised.
During the sale there will be special
offerings in the bargain line for Ger
tain hours Of each day In order to do
your buying intellgently you should
watch the advertisements of these spe-
cials i'm each issue of the Journal.
Announcement Of several exceptional
values appears in this issue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01
GOOD ROADSEXHIB|T
IS PLANNED FOR
STATE FAIR
Frank Stotz Manager Be-
Iieyes Commission VIII APP
prove Suggestion Offered
by Col r. E, TwitcheII

Frank Stortz state tair manager
Yesterday enthusiastically approved a
plan. suggested hN Cot X. u. TWitch-
clI. president of the New Mexico Good
Roads association, for a highway eN-
hihlt here next october
The fair manaeemcnt already had
decided 70 designate Good Roads
day, but when Mayor Sellers returns
from the White mountains, the com
missioners viii hold q meeting &C
which Mr. Twitchclls plan will be
presented, said Mr. Stortz. Mr.. Stortz
believes that the directors viii adopt
Mr. Twitchelfs idea heartily.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01
CASTELLANE. DIVORCE
CASE IS POSTPONED

ESPECIAL cops6srosotNct 70 rosHne IooRNAh
Rome. JuE 3l-Cardinal Nincenzt
Nannutelli, prefcct Of the Segnatura
trihmal-thc supreme tribunal of the
Curia Romcna-has decided to post
ponc until November, when the tri-
buna assemble decision on the APP
peal Of the Duchess d. Talleyrand
from the verdict Of the Rota tribunal
arnullinp her marriage when she was
Anna Gould. of New York. TO Count
Eoni de Castellane.
Although the decision Nill not be
rendered until Ncyemhcr Il Is believed
the Seguatura tribunal VIII grant the
appeal and send the case back TO the
Eota tribunal for q new hearing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01

Teach me. my God ana King.
In all things, Thee to see
And what do in anything.
To do It as for Thee.
Not rudely as a beast.
10 run into an action.
but still to make Thee prepOssest.
And give it his perfection.
y man that looks on glass.
ON it may stay his eye.
or II he pleaseth, though it pass,
And there the heaven espy.
All may Of Thee partake.
Nothing can be so mean,
Which with his tincture, for Thy
sake"
win not grow bright and clean.
The servant with this clause
Makes drudgery divine:
Who sweeps room, as for Thy
laws.
Makes that and the action fine.
This is the famous stone
That turncth all TO gold,
For that which God doth touch ana
own
Can not for less be told.
George Herbert G593-1G32)
Ooct,llo frn,., Io,,.,,af tAt.1k
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-01
Wisdom Of sorghum.

What is your notion of an ideal
statesman p
An ideal statesman, in my opin-
ion, replied Senator Sorghum, lis %
man who knows how to keep his ear
To the ground without lying down on
his job Washington star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
WOULD HELP THE ROADS.

1t is to be hoped that the county
authorities will see their way clear
to comply with the wishes of the ar
rangement committees of the Chicago
Indiana Society with reference to
sprinkling the auto highway from
Cedar Lake to Hammond with oil, for
the society's annual outing in Lake
County next June
Lake County will welcome these
prominent Chicagoans and Hoosiers
with open arms. Several hundred
automobiles are to convey the pic
|nickers from Cedar Lake to Hammond
over the grandest highways in the
state. and if ever Lake County's road
should be at their best on this occa-
sion
Much has been said and written in
condemnation of the automobile as an
enemy of good roads, but the fact is
that the automobile is here to STAY
land it has proven its worth. What
we have to do is not to relegate the
Iauto, but to make an attempt to meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
BRINGING COLLEGE TO FARMERS.

More than million people took ad-
vantage of the educational trains"
sent through the rural districts last
year by the State agricultural colleges
of thirtyT-one States, according to fig
ures compiled by F. B. jerks, of the
United States Bureau of Education.
In this way the colleges have
brought knowledge of improved
methods of farming home to many
who would probably never have been
reached in any other way
The educational train usually con-
sists of three to ten coaches, well sup
piled with exhibits and dernonstra-
ton apparatus, and in charge of prac-
tical men who can talk interestingly
on the farmers real problems
The stops made by these trains
range from two hours to half day.
Four State colleges in Texas.
California. Louisiana and Oklahoma
report attendance at the stops of
these educational trains of hundred
thousand or more during the season.
The Oklahoma institution takes the
opportunity to attach TO the train a
car containing moving picture views
|of college activities, thus cleverly at
tracing the attention of the farm boy
to the possibilities of an education al
the State college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

conditions.
Sprinkling with oil is known to be
the best solution on macadam and
gravel roads. We know that its use
IL this county is being seriously con-
sidered and if it is to be used at all,
let be applied when and where it will
do some good.
Better Roads, publication whose
name is self explanatory in speaking
of the use of oil said in part:
THE automobile is not a drawn
vehicle, but a propelled vehicle. a
pushed vehicle. The propulsion being
the result of friction of the rear
wheels on the road. On an unpro-
unpaved road, the shearing effect of
these hind wheels tend to dislocate
the particles composing the surface of
the road, pushing them backward out
|of place. This, however, is not true
on any road that is properly protect
ed from this action On the contrary,
it is the conclusion of many of the
best road engineers in New England,
where experience has been longest
and greatest, that roadway that is
kept dustless by the application of oil,
the action of the broad elastic rubber
tires tends, on the contrary, to iron
out the surface OF the road, rendering
it smooth, more compact, and harder
and in better condition to resist the
Ishearing action, positively benefited
by the action of the automobile tires
Keep your roads dustless and the
automobile VIII help to preserve it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
POPULARITY OF POETRY.

That there is today-whatever may
have been the case a few years ago
an increasing public which is eagerly
on the lookout for new volumes of
worthy verse by present day writers
is evidently recognized by those
whose business 1t is to know what
literary wares are in current demand.
No longer must people be asked to be-
lieve that any bard of really appre-
ciable talent need languish in enforc
ed silence through inability to find a
publisher. AS for the cause of this
agreeably unexpected revival" says
Jacob Omnium in the Bookseller, Il
am myself inclined TO look for IT,
though this may sound paradoxical.
in the very conditions which make it
SO surprising.
What | mean is that | believe the
working of the law of reaction to
have set up a revived hankering after
poetry as kind of respite from the
ultra-prosaic materialism and 'prac-
ticalism.' if one may coin such a
word, of everyday life in this machine
ridden twentieth century,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
MR.. BRYAN'S RECORD.

The following is the record up TO
date of William j. Bryan as a public
official:
Appointed secretary of state.
Sent sassy note to Cuba and was
sassed back, his order being disre-
garded.
Made a weeks visit to Lincoln to
be guest of honor at a banquet.
Returned to Washington and gave
a grape juice dinner to a lot of fell
lows who wanted champagne.
Made trip to California to tell
California what to do. California
didn't do it.
Returned to Washington yesterday
morning and left in the afternoon for
New York to make a speech. Fort
aWyne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

and confessed robbing the mail box in
the Warren office of b. L. Young. a
jeweler. Five packages containing
Jewelry were taken. Hacker was found
at work in the Sheath glass factory at
Hartford City. He was permitted to
retain his freedom under promise of
good behavior until the Fderad Grand
Jury meets at Indianapolis next fall.
ASKS WAGES, CHAsEs BOSS.
Contractor Hipskind. while working a
gang on a road south of Richmond. dis
charged an Italian. but had no money
on his person to pay him. The enraged
foreigner seized a shovel and chased
Hipskind into farm house. which he
besieged until the arrival of the sheriff.
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
George Chaplin, IS years old, of An
derson, veteran of the civil war. is in
dangerous condition as result of
taking a large quantity of ammonia by
mistake early yesterday. Believing that
he was taking medicine which had
been prescribed by physician. Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
NOT TALKING TO YoKELs.

All that Vice President Marshall
has lately said about the power of
states to regulate inheritance laws is
true enough, but it is not the less
amusing that he should have ex-
pounded it with so much solemnity
The trouble with the good Hoosier
Vice President is that he lacks sophis-
tication He does not seem to know
where he is at, nor quite realize what
has happened to him. nor why, as the
Evening Post says, it is unbecoming
for the Vice President of the United
States to be "chattering about great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
A GOOD ACT AND ITS REWARD.

Twenty-three years ago Minora
Montgomery, the beautiful young
bride of Pittsburg millionaire, was
On visit to Los Angeles with her
husband.
1t was at this time that the Saliva
ton army was struggling for foot
hold in America. In the early nine
ties the good of this institution was
not appreciated as it is now. How
ever, the Montgomerys saw that the
army workers were sincere and that
irf given encouragement they would
become great factor in their chosen
work. The pair was converted and
they contributed literally to the
cause. the young woman giving thous-
ands toward the Beulah Rescue home,
shelter started by the army to aid
friendiesS girls and women
The other day the same woman was
one of the unfortunates in the Gary
police court. She had met with ad-
versity and is now parted from her
husband. The struggle became sharp
and the result was that she became a
court charge. Observing, that even
though she was before the bar. that
she was yet good woman and tina!
the assistance of the right sort would
aid her, the judge paroled the gray.
haired woman TO the care of a Saliva
ton army captain. AS the office:
stepped up to her side his thoughts
travelled back over the years and he
recalled her as the army's benefactol
of nearly quarter of century ago
now in need of its assistance.
Minora Gilmore Dorning, as she /,
now known, is now being assisted b,
the same agency that she aided wher
she was wealthy. When she gave he
thousands she probably never though
that some day she would be one o
the beneficiaries.
If ever there were illustrated tn
story of the bread cast upon the wat
ers and returning again the dram.
staged around the Gary police cour
surely affords one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Chaplin swallowed half the contents of
a three-ounce bottle. His throat and
mouth were badly burned.
PLAN TABLET FOR WOOLERY.
Taking up a suggestion of the Rev.
NJ. C. Fright of the West Side Method
list Church, at Lafayette. the Good Citi-
zens' League, in conjunction with the au-
thorities of Purdue, will erect a tablet
to the memory of Leland T. Woolery,
the Indianapolis student who lost his
life during the recent high water while
trying to save the lives of others. 1t
is hoped to have The tablet ready for
dedication May 80, when the Purdue
memorial exercises are held. Citizens
and students are contributing to the
fund for the tablet. which will be of
bronze, fifteen by twenty inches in size.
with the lettering raised.
SHOOTS COMPANION IN SIDE.
John Hussey is in the Grant County
Jail at Marion and will probably face
a charge of shooting with intent to kill.
His victim. Alonzo Bright, is in the Ma
tional Military Home Hospital with a
slight flesh wound in his side Both
men are members of the home and a
feud of long standing has caused them
| to clash repeatedly. This is the second
time Hussey has taken shot at his
antagonist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

the heroes married "the handsomest
man in Los. Angeles and young
woman whose affianced handed her in
to the boat before he went down with
the ship as married young man who
wasn't a hero, but got in the same
boat and made her acquaintance there
At least two of the heroes have heir
reward. They have made two other
men happy.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
THE POOR MANS CAR.

Leaving it to experts to wrangla
and decide as to the merits of the
rates on motor cars and parts thereof
to be imposed by the coming tariff
law, may we salute and thank that
treasury of knowledge the Hon James
Rex Mann, Nj. c.. of Chicago, for the
gracious phrase wherewith he illum-
mated the House whereof he was SO
long leader?
THE poor mans car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
TOO EASY.

Here's one fathered by the Louisi-
ana TWice-a-Week Times: Sam
Griffith says that last summer he had
a big Plymouth Rock hen that was
too lazy TO build herself a nest. So
she found a small sparrow's nest in a
cedar tree about six feet from the
ground, and each day she few up to
and gently placed there her egg.
which most of the time was too big
and fell TO the ground; but not an
egg was broken And people get
away with these things and live
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

questions in the manner of corner
grocery Solomon, telling a lot of gap
ing yokels what wonderful or terrible
things are going to happen If some
thing or other doesn't happen to pre-
vent SAYS Life.
He is not practicing as an Indiana
politician at present, but is the pre-
siding officer of the Senate, and lie
might find good example of deport-
ment in the British speaker of the
House of Commons, who is expected
to attend strictly to his business. and
not to have political opinions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Top, Orvilie Wright getting the new
hydroplane ready for trial flight:
bottom, Swimming along the Great
Miami River in the Wright hydro
plane.
His first flights since the death of
his brother Wilbur, nearly year
ago, are now being made by Orville
Wright, noted birdman, IN a new
type of hydroplane which he is per-
fecting. The experiments are being
conducted seven miles south of Day.
ton. Ohio, on the Great Miami River.
Wright believes the new machine
will be of great service in a flood
like that recently experienced at
Dayton. It would be especially serv-
iceable for messenger work. he de-
clares.
For days Dayton was absolutely
cut off from the rest of the world
by the food. The situation would
have been relieved if hydroplane
had been at hand. At that time the,
Wrights were marooned in their
homes, and the hydroplanes were
beyond reach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
FoEM 5ss lp IA7
THE HEART OF THE TREE.


What does he plant who plants a tree.
He plants the friend of the sun and sky
He plants the uass of the breezes free;
The shaft of beauty towering high;
He plants n home to heaven anigh
For song and mot her-croon of bird
In hushed and happy twilight heard
The treble of heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants a
tree.
w hat does he plant who plants tree
HE plants cool shade and tender rain
And seed and bud of days to he.
And years that flush and fade again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest of coming age;
The joy that unborn eyes shall sec
These things he plants who plants a
tree.
What does he plant who plants tree:
He plants, fn sap and leaf and wood,
I'm love of home and loyalty
And far-cast thought of civic good
His blessings on the neighborhood.
Who I'm the hollow of His hand
Holds all the growth of ail our land
Stirs I'm his heart who plants tree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Cigarettes, now whitfield into the
nostrils of the world by husky" long
shoremen and truckmen full of fight.
were once the loathly and hated in
sigma of the dude
Devil wagons, not SO long ago the
ears of Juggernaut, murder wag-
ons, homicide carts, chariots wherein
purple plutocrats rushed to destroy
the populace and its dogs, pullets
and chickens, are now by the confess
sion of the stern and roekbound Mann
1.-The poor mans cars" his improved
wheelbarrow.
An infallible instinct guides this
Mann and chief of men. He knows
that every true American longs I'M
mitigably for a motor car Old men
among us can remember when the
firm land to sea was turned by the
lachrymal ducts of statesmen broken
hearted over 1.-The poor mans break
fast table" Aspirations and needs
have grown. Now the poor man must
tool cars and grumble at the high
cost of gasoline.
The Hon. James Rex Mann has put
a sensitive finger on the pulse of mil
lions. If the Democrats soak the
poor mans car" their name is writ
in mud.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

1T must be rather Jolt to the eugen-
les enthusiasts to learn that the most
perfect baby in New York is a little
Hebrew fodder, whose parents live in
the fourth floor, rear, OF big tenement
and that a FIRE escape landing is the
kids only airing spot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

McVICKER's THEATRE in Chicago
is to be turned over to the movies Nc
Vicker's. the most comfortable of the
aires. our theatre. our fathers theatre
ana our grandfatheYs' theatre well al
ways remember you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Hammond Council No. 90 r. and s. NJ.
Stated Assembly first Tuesday each
month. Class of candidates Tuesday.
June srd. J. w. Morthland. Rec. r. s.
Caller. T. !. NJ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
PROGRESS AT VALPo.

(From the Valparaiso Vidette.)
Julius Goodyohn, who has worn
long chin whiskers for 10 years, had
them shorn recently at the Marks
BARRIERS shop. and his closest friends
have difficulty in identifying him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

KAIsER'S daughter is to get married
next month. Now that we have Va.
Brooke. Helen Gould. Mrs. Grover Ciev-
Gland and Ethy Roosevelt married off
we can devote our attention to some
thing else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No.
56s. F. and A. NJ Friday. May 9. p. m.
E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. r. s.
Caller. Sec, f. NJ Shanklin, w NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

If a census were taken in heaven
bet you no laundrymen would be en-
rolled. eve wrote the preceding on
Saturday night just after our shirt and
collars came back from the laundry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Hammond Commandery, No Al K. T.
Stated meeting May 5. p. m. Red
Cross degree. Visiting Sir knights
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A NJ
Regular stated meeting Wednesday,
May IA. Mark Master degree Visiting
companions welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

READ that they have dug up a
prehistoric axe in Montana. Probably
the politicians buried the Ratchet
even in those days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

AHA Herr Chief Austgen of der
Hammond police has clamped the lid
on at Roby. Better watch out They
always stole the lid at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

LORD MAYOR of London announces
that he viii bring his gilded coach and
pay a state visit to the White House.
That will be nothing. Hizzoner, the
lord mayor of Gary win ride hither in
an aeroplane.