davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

Notice Is hereby given that ON the
1lth day of June a. D., l9l4. the
said John d sandy was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt. and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Albuquerque. ~. M u the office
on The referee ON the 23rd day Of
June, a. d., 1914, no ten o'clock ia
the forenoon nj which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess ag may properly come before
said meeting.
JOHN w WILSON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

FOR RENT From june ist, 1918 North
Fourth street modern A.ro0m brick cot
taFe. sleeping porch shade range, Inc.
leum shades porch swing. water paid, rent
500 with garage f2i 30. Inquire MIS-, Til
ton Hogh. 4l4 South Third or Bruno pieek-
mann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

FOR RENT-Nlce front room, with OF
without Ideal sleeping porch Also light
housekeeping suite, with sleeping porch
The Lodge Ga % Central Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
WANTED-Rooms Win Board.

WANTED Room and board on ranch lu
mountains near Albuquerque. hv two
young mon; state price Address $780, care
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
General

FOR RENr-a-rnom huuse, modern con
venloncos si9 North Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

FDH RENr-5-r0um brick modern shady
nNn No alnA cIuse IN 200 Wont numn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

N~o-@0-0~@-@~-0~00-~
iF YOu want good room, go tp the Belle
vue Hotel Everything modern Sl3 South
First across from depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

communication. but the footing OF the
steamers whistle brought the natives to
the wharves and members of the crew
advised them that stops would be made
on the return trip.
At Fort Washington and Glymont the
steamer encountered much drift ice,, but
az otner landings no such difficulties treu-
Died the crew. Scores of residents Of both
sides OF the river boarded the steamer to
get look at the improvements that had
oeen made while the craft was icebound.
On the return trip calf got overboard
at Matthias point and caused some ex-
citement Capt. Barber and a coloAd
decknand followed the animal far out
from shore before they finally overlook it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Gluttons.
From the London Chronicle.

rom Inc London ChrOn1cIe.
The champion suffer of America, who
has just thrown out a challenge to
"outeat' any two men. might have
barred two of our own giants of the
past Nicolas Wood of the kentish
Stomach and Taylor the Water Poet
were champions over all courses. To
Wood a raw sheep, thirty dozens of
pigeons, or four score and four rab-
bits We're fair meals, but sixty pounds
of cherries he dubbed but wash meat"
Again. he once sat down, ate whole
hog. and followed it with a little des-
sert OF three pecks of damsons. Black
pudding he tucked away by the yard.
But here Poet Taylor claimed a hear
ing. He challenged Wood TO eat at a
sitting as much as would stretch across
the Thames anywhere between London
bridge and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

born on the Black Hawk reservation in
Illinois in 1854. AS a boy his playmates
were little naked Indians. For thirty
years he lived almost continuously in tie
PEGS. with twenty tribes. He speaks
practically every dialect Of the North
American Indian. His stable studio 's
jammed with the saddles and guns and
beadwork and tanned hides and otner
items he has gathered during lifetime
spent in adding to his Indian knowledge
IAN unspoiled Indian" says he. be
fore a new religion. new whisky and
new breeches come to him. is about the
finest natural man on earth
At first he thought the painting of ten
panels for the American Museum OF
Natural History would be rather an easy
matter.
But I soon found that l lacked the
MATERIAL said he. 4 visited every mu-
scum In the country. None of them has
the dresses and weapons and ceremonial
utensils of the Blackfeet. Even the
Smithsonian Institution here was mea-
gerly supplied. So that determined to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

guam to Alexandria 4, load coal and she
probably will leave today to take it back
to occoquan.
After the tug forced her way up the
creek conditions on The waterway i'm
proved SO rapidly thai It was decided to
be unnecessary to move the little tug
General Warren. the smaller Of the tugs
attached to the wcrkhDuse service, as
all danger that the lea would go out of
Occoquan with a rush and take the tug
with 1t, had passed. 4
The Louise from nors on will be able to
make regular trips becveen Occoouan
and this city as the season Is now SO
far advanced that ica sufficiently hard
to interfere with the tug is not antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

This summer the pageant of the Van
shed Indian is TO be presented in the
Valley of the Wind God, out in Montana.
The actors are to be Blackfeet, naked
except for breechclouts. An unspoiled
country viii be the backdrop. On the
bows and lances their grandfathers car
ried these Indians will lash the scalps
their grandfathers took. The only au-
dience will be Edwin Deming, artist and
scout.
1t all began two years ago. Deming
one day saw a series of photographs.
taken by man who has become famous
for his Indian portraitures. DeminS
laughed at first. Then he swore. He's
considerable man, this artist is. He has
talents of speech.
What's the matter with those photo
graphs:" asked the man responsible for
them.
Everything, said Deming. You've
put Crows headdress on Sioux, who
Is wearing Blackfoot moccasins. The
only thing that is right is the color.
Out of that conversation grew Demlngs
present assignment. He is to paint eight
immense panels for the American Mu-
scum of Natural History-they are'to be
ten by twenty-five feet in GtmenS1on-of
the Biack1eet as they were lhey tre 10
be absolutely accurate records of the
dress and weapons and ceremonies of this
tribe of American Indians. Ten years
from now II would be impossible to Sc
cure these records. Not only are the
blanket Indians OF today Indifferent to
their tribal traditions and ceremonials,
but il is doubtful if there is another ar
sist today who is competent to check the
Indian actor il he departs from the path
of historic precision.
Barring slight matter of color Dem
ing is almost an Indian himself. For
800 years the Demings have lived on
terms of confidential friendship with
their red neighbors. Edwin Deming was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

to the Glacier National Park. in Montana,
and ask my old friends among the Black
feet there to help me out"
Twenty years ago Deming camped with
the Blackfeet in all the valleys OF what
is now the Glacier Park. He was SO i'm
pressed with the beauty of the country
that he suggested to the then Senator
Carter that the region be set aside as
national park. 1t was years. however,
before even a forest reservation was
yet not all of the glacier reservation Is
a national park, though it is expected the
bill will be enacted into law during the
present session Of Congress.
II will ask the Indians to camp with
me in what is now known as st. Mar!s
valley. in the heart of the park. said ne.
They have always believed that valley
to be the home of the Wind God. Because
of that they will go through their cere-
monials for me with added fervor.
incidentally, the pageant that VIII De
staged for his eyes only will not be one
half as picturesque as that one may see
for a dollar when the wild west shows
come around.
1.-The real, old-fashioned indian vas =
conservative" said Deming. He dressed
quietly, and his dances were tame anairs
compared to the dances invented by the
Indian of the transition period. II IS tne
older type of Indian ! will paint Tor the
museum. I only paint the new indian 70
SELL.
He is assured Of the cooperation of all
the older Blackfeet on the Glacier reser,
walton in presenting the principal tribal
dances just as they were done sixty years
ago. Deming's own hair-by-hair knoWl-
edge insures him against any error on me
part OF the dancers, whether IN COSTUME
or step. He will be aided in this by
remarkable series of photographs he has
been taking as opportunity onereo ioT
thirty years. He has perhaps the only
photograph of a war dance In existence;
was killed at wounded Knee twenty-five
years ago. Another cherished photograph
ia that Of the last real sun dance. 1t was
given by Running Cranes wife to ceie-
brate his recovery from an illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
PLANS FOR NAVAL TERROR.
Giant Warship Texas May Drop Into
Mexican Waters When South.

The largest and newest vessel in the
navy, the SUPERINTENDENT Texas, which
was placed in commission yesterday AZ
Norfolk. Va, will pay a visit In the next
few weeks TO the state in whose eonor
she was named. After dropping in first
at her home navy yard. which will be
New York. the big battleship will steam
away for Galveston. where a silver serv-
ice from the state of Texas Is to be pre-
scented.
While no official announcement has been
made. it is believed here that advantage
may be taken of this trip to have the
Texas join the American feet in Mexican
waters, or replace one of the battleships
now there.
This giant Of the seas is OF 1900 tons
displacement. The former vessel which
bore the name Texas. and which saw
valiant service in the Spanish-American
war; later being used as a target for bat
tleship practice in Chesapeake bay, was
Of only little more than 600 tons.
In spite of the constantly increasing size
Of dreadnoughts. 1t is the opinion here
that the Texas for some time to come
viii be able to stand as the best all
round fighting machine in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

charged that when Mr. Pinchot was
forester an extension Of a forest re.
acres Of .practicaiiy treeiess land" be-
longing to the Northern Pacific rail-
road
For this land of little value" he
added. The Northern Pacific obtained
100000 acres of heavily timbered land
in exchange and Pinchot favored the
transaction at that time.
Mr. Humphreys speech was part of a
running fire of attack upon the forest
service that held up progress on the
agricultural appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Washington News.

There Is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends informed as to Wash
ington news than to mail to
them from time to time Z
copy Of The Star altar you
have finished with it. some
times marking an article Of
special interest
The out-of-town postage Of
today's star 10 2 cents.
Better yet. you might SEND
some one out-of-town q sub
scriptioa TO receive The Even
ing Star ey cry day at the rate
OF 20 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star at
50 cents a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY ICE.
Tug Louise Has Trying Experience
on Trip to. Oceoauan.

After a strenuous experience on trip
from this city to the District workhouse
wharf on Occoquan creek, Va, the Dis
trict tug Louise, Capt. Sisson. returned
yesterday somewhat the worse. but not
damaged enough to make her lay up.
Practically all the injury done the tug
was to the metal on her hull and this
has been repaired by her crew. The
Louise brought a lighter from Deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
BATTlESH|PS READY
FOR TARGET PRACTICE
Spring Program to Open March ~
Of Chesapeake Bay
Entrance.

Eleven bartleships of the Atlantic
fleet will start annual spring target
practice with heavy guns OFF the en-
trance 10 Chesapeake bay during the
week beginning March %, it was an
nounced by the Navy Department to-
day.
The craft to participate will be the
Wyoming. Kansas Ncbraska, Della
ware, Virginia, Louisiana. New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island Georgia, Michigan
and South Carolina. These vessels,
uhich have been carrying on winter
Inaneuvers in the West Indies. sail
itnrthward from Guantanamo Satur-
day
The Florida. Utah. Connecticut and
Minnesota, now in the Gulf of Mexico,
VIII be given an opportunity to fire
later in the spring, as will also the YES
sells now at navy yards. The absence
of the ships in Mexico has Interrupted
to some degree the regular program of
firing usually adopted for the Atlantic
fleet Ut this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
WAKEFIELD BRAVES ICE.
Steamer Makes First Lower-River
Round Trip Since Early February.

A large supply of eggs and q few bar
reis of oysters arrived at the river front
last night on the steamer Wakefield. The
steamer Wednesday morning left for the
lower river landings. the first trip since
early In February. when the ice In the
creeks made landings impossible.
Very few shippers and others along the
river knew the boat would make the trip
especially those not having telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

and led it back to the boat. The calf was
wrapped in blankets and made comfort
able near the fire in the furnace room.
Today the Wakefield made what Is
known as the up-river trip-as far as
Grinders-to carry freight that has accu-
mulated during the past three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Guests as Witnesses.

Five army officers and certain Off
GERS of the naval militia will be pres
ent at the practice as guests of the
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the fleet The
maneuvers will continue until April 4.
April Is the vessels will leave for their
home yards for docking.
As a result of the elementary practice
recently completed by the torpedo
fotill,l in the West Indies the Paulding
now stands at the head of the list OF
these vessels. with a score of 74.760.
The Mayrant is twentieth and last,
with a standing Of 30.S92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Accomplished Foremothers

From the Christian Register.
Biggs-Our forefathers had wives that
were Of some account They could do
everything. from the family sewing TO
driving oxen.
Boggs-Yes. they hemmed and hawcd.
as II were.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-24
Free lunch tonight, turkey
with oyster dressing. Harry
Minck's, Cor. 9Th and n. ID.
WEBSTER.

Herbert Grove, who is attending
Purdue is home to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grove.
Thomas and Boyd Norman of Rich
mOnd were guests OF their mother,
Mrs. LuZena Norman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Williams spent
Sunday with her father, Jacob Mar
kle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Starr spent
Friday with relatives in Williams burg.
Miss Winnie Wilmer of Richmond
was the guest of her parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Wright Wilmer, Sunday.
Royce Parish and Ilazel Planken-
horn attended the revival meeting at
Chester Sunday evening.
John Wickersham and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Wickersham, north of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nicholson, who
have been visiting relatives in LO-
santsvile, came Monday evening to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nicholson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-24
Notes From Cambridge

Wilson and Mr.. Will Dilhorn OF Ne"
Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons OF
Richmond, will spend Christmas with
the latter's sister and mother, Mrs
Laura Richey and Mrs. Mary Hind
mand
Mr. Richard Beach and Miss Janet
Millikan of New Castle, will be the
guests of Miss Alice Mccartney and
attend the Christmas dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Myers, Mr.
Fletcher Medearis and Mr.. Siddall OF
dearis, Mrs. Katherine Myers and
Miss Alice Medearis of Centerville
will be the guests of DR.. J. N. Study
and daughter. Mrs. Mary Boden
Christmas day
Spend Xmas Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and fam
lily of Rushville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Smith of indianapolis, will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Feemster.
Miss Marcello Carton of Muncie
will be the guest of Miss Helen F'ilby
and attend the Christmas dane
James Winters and Mrs. Henry
BOrtsfied were called to Richmond
Wednesday by the death of the lat
ter's mother and the formers sister
Mrs. Adeline SPOTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-24
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots Of water and stop eating
meat for while if your Bladder
troubles you.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and log
gy. When your kidneys get sluggiSt
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels: removing all
the bOdy's urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells: your stomach SOurs tongue Is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic tWinges. The
urine is cloudy full of sediment, chan
nels often get sore. water Scalds and
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts :;
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bired with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutraliZe
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure, and makes a delightful, eff.
tervescent lithia water drink.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-24
EAST GERMANTOWN

Mrs. John Shafer and daughter, Hell
en-, of Indianapolis, and Miss Grace
Beck of Connersville are guests of
Mrs. Frank Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Winter of Indi-
annapolis are spending the holidays
here with friends.
Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk and daugh-
ter, Lillian have returned from visit
in Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Con
nersville will spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. William Gaar
Miss Ruth Palmer has gone to Ma
rlOn to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Amanda Beck has returned
from a visit with her son and family
at COnnerSville.
Misses Grace Beck and Irene Bough-
ner spent Monday with Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tout and son
of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs jerome Tout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-24
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
HUSBAND AT CLUB
Embroidery Society of Milton
Gives TwO-COurse Christ.
mas Dinner.

MILTON. Ind, Dec. 24-The EN-
broidery club gave an open meeting
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Warren
Tuesday evening The party was CIV
en- in honor of the ladies and their
husbands. The hostesses were Mes
DANES r. w. Warren, Harry Manlove.
Oscar Kirlin, Frank DuGranrut and
Oliver Wallace.
The decorations We're done in the
Christmas cOlOrs, red ard green. Holly
and mistletoe formed cheering decora-
tions. Especially was this so in the
basement, where two course lunch
con was served at small tables. The
consisted Of roast chicken, gravy, hot
rolls and butter, cranberry sauce and
fancy salad. The second couse con-
sisted of cake. each piece containing a
small lighted taper, cream in the de.
sign of a turkey. minis and coffee
Each table was pleaSlngly lighted
with small candles in the Christmas
colors. FaVOrs were tiny stockings in
red and green, filled with candy The
evening was delightfully."- spent in mu-
sic and readings given by Harry Man
love, the man Of many faces" An
amusing feature Of entertainment was
the searching for Christmas gifts by
the ladies, and when found they were
Of mirth provoking character. Els
pecially was this so of r. p Jones and
Mrs. Ed Wilson.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames r. w. Warren, Harry Man
love, Oscar Kirlin. Frank DuGranrut
Oliver Wallace, Robert Beeson, Ed
Wilson, OFT Crownover. Albert New
man, Walter Templin, Charles Davis,
l.. II. Warren, w. H. Bown, Ernest
Doty. Charles Davis, II. D. Huddles.
ton, Wilbur Elwell and E. p. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-24
$4,000 for the same length of time UNI
der previous management
Entertain Shop Men.

$4,000 for the same length of time I'M
DER previous management.
Entertain Shop Men.
During the month of February the
association was host to the shop men
and their families. The annual ban
quet was held on the 18th. with F.. C.
Ball of Muncie, as the speaker, and on
the 21st. Mayor Robbins issued a
proclamation asking the citizens to
support the Father and Son move
ment.
The resignation of H. A. Pettijohn
as boys director was received with
regret on April IL, as his manage
ment of that work had been very
efficient. During the spring and sum
mer this work was conducted by Ly-
man Lyboult.
On April 20 the first annual Father
and Son banquet was attended by
about 200 men and boys At that time
Mr.. Learner made an appeal to the
men to take an active interest in what
the association was trying to do for
the boys and young men Of the city.
Order New Addition.
On June 5 the board of directors
voted to make an addition to the
building for the new boys department
and to construct sleeping apartments
for the dormitory men. Both Of these
improvements were made, and great
ly increased the pleasures Of the boys
and the men in the dormitory.
On August 1 J. J. Somerville, a
graduate of DePauW university took
charge of the boys department, and
since that time has built up strong
boys membership, and conducted the
Bible study work.
Many new members We're added to
the association in the state member
ship campaign conducted by the assoc.
iations Of twelve of the leading cities
of the state. Richmond won third
place in the contest
Hold Boys Banquet.
On Oct. p, 215 boys attended the
annual boys banquet. Reports read
showed that Richmond holds a high
position in the efficiency roll of the
International Bible Study Examina
lions, standing among the ten leading
associations in America
On Dec. 10 the board of directors
voted to increase the budget of the
association from $25, 900 to $27.5O0 tC
meet the additional expenses brought
about by the Improvements completed
during the year
A report of the boys work commit.
tee made during the summer showed
that during d period of twelve months
ended at that time, the attendance at
the Boys Bible Study classes had been
1913.
The board of directors voted to dis.
continue subscriptions to magazines
on the reading tables. containing
liquor advertisements, and this has
been done by the secretary.
At the present time, the personal
workers. league under the direction of
tn religious work committee is taking
active steps to send two gospel teams
for religious work in the small towns
surround Richmond.