davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

lace and It can have a sash of velvet
or satin or taffeta.
Cotton voIlle and printed crepes and
sort of Swiss, with big embroidered
dots, are all used for lingerie frocks,
and SO is fine handkerchief linen. And
as the summer afternoon frock Is simply
a more substantial edition OF the summer
evening frock all the same materials are
worn In the afternoon. with the addition
OF much taffeta and some satin.
For morning there are white skirts OF
pleated serge worn with colored linen
blouses-watermelon pink. raspberry,
yellow. blue, and violet-there are many
tempting one-piece frocks OF linen. ratine,
and other wash fabrics, and there are
blouses OF all sorts OF white, linen and
cotton and silk, to wear with white or
colored skirts, with gay silk sweaters
Of blue or green. yellow or cerise, purple
or pink, to wear with them.
One of the interesting new linen models
shows a long basque OF canary yellow
worn with a skirt OF white handkerchief
linen or organdie edged with lace.
The Bathing Suit.
PIaIds and stripes, that have already
palled for street wear and that were
always too glaring for evening wear, are
at their best at the seashore. AT some Of
the beaches mems bathing suits made
OF all the colors Of the rainbow. going in
stripes around and around, have been
seen; and apparently these are but ef-
forts on the part Of men to keep up
with the gay little suits OF stripes and
plaids worn by many women bathers-
Out Of doors, in the bright sunshine,
these gay bathing suits are quite ef-
feetlve.
Some Of the new bathing capes are
made Of red or blue. lined with stripes,
and such q cape. worn with a black
satin bathing suit, with plaid or Rornah
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

White and black tulle, the skirt
over black satin, the lace over
white chiffon and lace, combined
in an interesting afternoon or in
formal evening frock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
ALLEGED SH0PLIFTERS
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Antonio Gonzales and Francisco
Hernandez, old Mexico Mexicans. ar
rested by Chief Of Police McMihin
Saturday night after they had pilfered
Se0o worth Of merchandise from va
fious down town department stores,
we're held to the grand jury by JUS
tice craig yesterday The men plead
ed guilty when arralgned and their
bail was fixed at s2aO each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
Outside Precincts.

Scattering returns received by
County Chairman Louis A. MeRae
from the various outside precincts. in
dilated that tue democrats had man.
aged 10 hold primaries in a number OF
precincts up and down the river and
IN the mountains No accurate re-
turns were available last night There
was no opposition in any Of the out
side precincts 10 the delegates sub
mitted ia the voters and everything in
connection with the primaries hap
pened as per schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
VILLA SOLDIER WHO
BIT POLICE CAPTAIN
GETS FIFTEEN DAYS

Antonio Eaplnosa Lopez. OF Antonio
Lopez Espinusa. take Your choice,
vas sentenced To serve fifteen DAYS IN
The county hail when arralgnrd be-
fore judge craig IN police eourt ycs-
tefday ca q charge at being drunk
aud dHordcfly Lopez. or Esriaosa.
Is tho homhrc who created u racket
near the Lead Avenue Methodist
church ~airfdHs evening, The com
hucd efforts - three bluecoats be-
INK necessary t, transfer him To the
puiee station. When Captain OF Pu-
lice p'Grady attempted 10 put the man
Ia tho cell house Saturday night. he
reclprucated by hitting a chunk out
" the officers leg o'GrHdy applied
peroxide and thus far no serious
symptoms have been noticed Lupo.
Was until recently with Villas HimN
Ia northern Mexico, He carried on
his person papers which proved that
he had been honoraby DISCHARGED
FROM the Mexican constitutionalisi
army ID was when the police at
tempted "a take the discharge papers
enclosed ia pnekethook, away tiou
Lopez. that he hit o'tiradA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

and San Francisco Mr. chambers
was formerly general freight traffic
manager.
Maj Charles y. iiine. who Is writ
INK d series OF special articles for
magazines published hy the Santa Re
Hallway arrived in Albuquerque yes
ter iay from the south, leaving last
night for a trip over the coast lines.
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Glnni aud
family icaVe this evening Tor Italy.
planning 10 Ice gone q long time. per-
maps for several years. Mr. Giomi's
sister Miss Emma GiOmi. WIS mar
Rcd Yesterday 10 Antonio Domenlci
The Queen Esther club viii meet
this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Love. of 1905 South broadway There
viii bc religious program. The
Life 81 the Disciples. hy the club
members. Music will be furnished BY
Mrs Fomhy and Mrs Crawford.
Miss Rose ilarsah. well known
Albuquerque girl has been trans
ferred To the newly established path
illogical station. which IL to be a de-
partment Of the United States forest
service here Miss llarAch has been
for year or more stenographer In
the law department of the forestry.
Z. r Lonergan. superintendent Of
Indian agencies. left last night for
Gallup. where he goes In response to
a telegram from wards Of the govern
mont who are IN trouble The dis
patch aid net state the nature of the
difficulty. only asking AR Louergan
90 assist the Indians IN disposing Of H.
Regular meeting % Triple Link
Hchckah lodge in l. @. O. + hall At
O'Clock tonight Mrs. J. G. Spears.
state president OF the organization,
wlil be here from Gallup 10 attend
the meeting this afternoon An in
formal reception vii follow ~
business meeting, Refreshments VII.
be served
Carl flalney ~ Los Angeles. cal'fs
arrived yesterday fOt visit with his
grandfather. Samuel Voorhees,. of
North Fourth street aud Mountain
road Carl Is an Albuquerque lad but
has lived IN Los Angeles for the last
ten years Ne Il a nephew OF Charlie.
bert and Jimmy Voorhees,, all Of
whom formerly resided here Charlie
and sim are in Los Angeles. aud Bert
is IN Alaska. according 70 young
Halney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

Daily including September goth cheap rate tickets
Will be on sale to Eastern Points These tickets
II October 5lst and permit liberal slopoVers at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
CITY DAMAGED
BUILDING CLAIM
OF 0TER0 ESTATE
Five thousand Dollars De-
manded of Municipality as
Compensation for Alleged
IN Treatment of City Hail.

II seoms as II Albuquerque has had
ard is having more than IL share of
grief over city halls. past and pres
ent. Practically the entire day In the
district court Yesterday was devoted
To the trial Of case before Judge
Reynolds in which the NJ 5. Otero
estate asks 5000 from the city, as
compensation for alleged damages 10
building, which was FOR a number Of
years occupied hy the municipality.
The building was located where the
Airdome now stands Second street
and TfieFas road. Several wears ago
Il was moved a block north aud Is
now used as a boarding house. being
situated on Grand avenue. between
First and Second streets.
suit l. Ancient.
The suit against the city WAS filed
seven or eight years ago and has been
on the docket ever since. the trial
having been postponed from time 10
time for various causes. II IS claimed
BY the Oteros that the city damaged
the building To- q great extent, over
and above the usual wear and tear.
The city. on the other hand, slams
that the building was wreck during
the greater part of the sine the mu-
nicipal officers occupied u
Wallace tlesseiden. a local contrac-
tor. was ono of the witnesses for the
plaintiff yesterday. He testified that
the building was ono Of the best built
structures IN Albuquerque and that
he had often admired II from a con-
tractors standpoint The trial was
continued over until today, when il IS
Likely that the city viii put several
witnesses on the stand TO show that
the building WAS in a dllapidated con
ditiOn during the time the city neld
"A lease on H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
GlnlltIIng a Dclcgatc.

one of the features Of the primary
s.as the election as q delcgate to the
county convention OF James Gladding,
city engineer. who has long been
identified with the republican party
Mr. Gladding was present al the pri-
mary and when his name was nomi-
mated he did not offer any objection.
Ii is understood that he was at the
primary merely as spectator. and +
Is not known whether he intends TO
attend the county convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
HUGE ELECTRIC
WELCOME SIGN
FOR DELEGATES
Arrangements Committee for
Democratic State Conven-
ton Contracts for Big IT.
Elimination Feature,

A huge Welcome Ia our CITY.
sign Is tu be erected IN the business
section probably at First street an !
Central avenue. ta Indicate how glad
Albuquerque Is 10 have the delesates
10 the democratic state convention
come 10 our town The state conNen-
ton rs 20 be held on August II. The
contract for erecting the sign has
been let ana will be placed In posi-
ton within 4 few days. As the news
paper men oi the state are to meet
here on August ! also. the same
sign wli serve for "A welcome 70 the
members of the Fourth Estate The
sign Is 20 he erected through the e.
forts of the arrangements commit
tee OF the Commercial club which has
IN hand the mat,,r Of entertaining
the delegates TO 1ne democratic con
vcntion and the publishers associa
ton meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
TANGO DANCE.

4 benefit dance VIII he given on
August Is al odd Fellows hall. under
the auspices 81 the knights Of Column
bus rhc Booster orchestra vii SUP
piY The music Admission 50 cents
ladies free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

In Old Albuquerque last night some
TWENTY-FIVE II The faithful gathered in
the courthouse and elected seven dele
gates 10 the county convention
Charles Mann. Feliciano Zamora. Do
ciano Torres. Miguel TruiilIo. Erneo
ChAeon. f.ai- ls.3a!,c, Hefugto Madrid.
Considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested az The old Town primary and
the delegates elected declared they
ARE prepared to invade the precinct
for heavy democratic vote in the
fall election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
GALISTE0 RIVER is
A RAGING T0RREN |

The Gallstee river, on the main line
of the Santa Re between Aihuquer-
que and lAmN, Is reported to be a LAG
ing torrent hy passengers who arrived
from the north late last night. Heavy
rains In the hills have caused tho riNet
to swell 70 such AN extent as 60 almost
overflow It's banks \ report from
Santa Re was 70 the effect that the
ta,nr had washed out part Of the
lAmy branch To the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
LIBRARY OF PATENT
AND MACHINE BOOKS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Under Sheriff Dick Lewis is
the custodian Of Il library Of l20 vol
umes Of finely bound books on patent
and machine subjects which he wishes
to give away. The library is the
property OF the county and AT present
Is stored In the Basement of the court
house. The books arc of no value 70
the county, and Under Sheriff Lewis
Will give them TO persons who VIII
carry them away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
VETERAN MINER TO
BE BURIED HERE

The funeral Of Jack Harris. tho
veteran mining man. whose death
occurred here ON August Z, VIII be
held IN strong Brothers chapel At ?
O'Clock Wednesday morning Friends
are invited 10 attend lntermeia VIII
be made IN Santa Barbara cemetery
The remains viii He in state at
Stfong's an day today and friends uf
the pioneer may view them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11


Maximum temperature. Sc mini
mum 90 range. "a. Temperature At
o'clock yesterday evening. ~.
Southwest Winds. clear
-z-s=-.-
lIrrboth. painting. pap"ring 1851.
That good cold root beer at Fees
candy store. tc,
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh a. Wa
tvra. on August o. a SON
Mis- ] = Thomas. 81 Greenvlllr,
Mo. ~ visiting her son, J L Simma
Row 4. noeher, parrish priest At the
pueblo Of lHleta VIA a visitor II The
eity Yesterday
Geerge = Roslngton. secretary of
the Occidental Life, icft last evening
for New York. whore hc viii mako
an effort Ia sail for England
LEO zanone returned inst night
from Kansas city. where h, attended
the Eagles convention as il rvpfesen-
iatiNe ot Albuquerque Aerie No. 1875
Scott II knight auctionoer is r,-
ported seriously III, in his rooms. IN
the new Auniia building IN attack
OF heart failure Is the cause Tar the
illness
Mr. and AIRS John " Wilson leave
today for an outing a. the ELLIS ranch.
Mr. Wilson expects to return Within
week Mrs. Wilson VIII remain
some days longer.
Tire annual meeting ~ the " &
n u and election Of officers tef The
ensuing Year will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon az the home of Mrv
e. II Vaughn. aga South Arno.
Mrs y G. Nntior. Of Clovis. hon
ofars president OF the ". & + I
ii New Mexico arrived last evening
% attend the annual w. q. T. L
meeting te be held here today
Marriage licenses were ISSUED yes
terday "a Charles Van Archer o.
isibo. Arik. and julia lngton, OF Al
huqatraue. 20 Lloyd Allen Peck. 81
Denver. aud Naunle Fern Crecl. o.
Albuquerque
Fire Chief J Klein has lefl for
vacation IN the Jenog mountains
James CusgfpVe. lieutenant 81 thi
fiiEhland company. IN acting chief q
the department during Chief Klein
absfRce
ENcelYlnr L0dse IA + Degree 8
Honor, VIII meet IN regular scssiol
This afternoon In their hull STAT
South Second street igvffeshmenf
viii be served Az members are ne
qnested h. attend
r. T. Clarke. local agent FOR Ia
Underwood rs pewfiier company. ma
ben called 10 MInslow Atk on ae
count Of the death Of his iAtan
daughter lie VIII return to Alhu
auefaue To about week. or ten DAYS
r = McCanna. real estate operate
and Insurance man, viii arrive thi
morning on the Santa re limited afte
months visit IN the east Mr Nc
Gamma visited Chicago New York Ctt
and oswego, \ s.. his former nom,
Edward Chambers Vice pfeslden
OF the Santa lfe Was ia AlhnauerQu
last night. passing through from chi
cAgo tn route 10 the Grand eanso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER. Ht,piii

For The lwcniy-four hnurs ending ~
a., took yesterday evening
Maximum temperature, Sc mini
mum 90 range. "a. Temperature Al
O'Clock yesterday evening. ~
Southwest Winds. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
EQUIPMENT FOR
PATHOLOGICAL
PLANT IS HERE
Albuquerque Gets important
Government Station o
Work in Cooperation With
u, S, Forest Service,

4 pathological plant station. under
+ the direction Of the federal bureau OF
plnnt industry, has been established
, In Albuquerque with offices aud lab.
oratofies In the k0rber building, ana
within few days will be ia active
operation The station b. To co~Ope-
nate with the United States forest ser
vice. which maintains district head
quarters tn Albuquerque The station
in Albuquerque ~ one OF three es-
tablshed in the west one being iocat-
ed in san Francisco and the other n
Miysoula. Mont
DR.. Long In Charge.
The station here Is to De In charge
az Dr w. H. Long. who has been with
the government for the last five Years
looking after pathological work. The
work here Nll he under the direction
Of District Forester a. & Rinsland
and other forestry Officials
Expensive Equipment
Workncn we're employed vest rdaN
in unpaeklng equipment for the sta :
ton The various Instruments and
different pieces OF equipment are all
new and expensive. Fertv-six boxes
~ specimens of diseased wood have
been received from various forests In
the Third district, which includes seN-
eral states. The specimens viii ne
subjected to experiments and reports
vill lie submitted to the factory ON
eias for consideration
The pathological station l. 10 ne
maintained for the purpose Of study
ing the causes and suggesting rene
dies for she prevention Of tree dis
easex The pathological field In con
noction with tree culture is piaeii-
ealtv new IN the United states al
though known in Germany and other
European countries for many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

FOR SAIE-StHdebaker automobile.
self-starier, electric lighting, every
thing complete. Half price. 1913
West Tiieras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
VIVID WAR PICTURES
OF PERMANENT INTEREST
Superb Illustrations In the Book
Which We Are Distributing

Which We Are Distributing
One of the many valuable features of
THE Story of Europe and the Nations
at War" which we are distributing tc
our readers, is comprised in the mag
nificent collection of historical pictures
of current and permanent interest
which the book contains. In this col
lection are photographs of the rulers,
great statesmen and great military
and naval leaders of all Europe, in
cluding both those who have made
their impress upon world events of
the last century leading up to the
present conflict, and those who are
foremost in the public eye to-day,
They show also the scenes of great
battles of history described in the
book, and trace the wonderful devel-
opments of modern instruments of
warfare from the. comparatively crude
implements witlr which the great Ma
poleon fought his battles and achieved
his victories. No similar collection of
vivid photographs has ever before
been brought together in a single
volume. These full-page half-tone
engravings are printed on specially
| finished paper which brings out all
the beauty of their execution and de-
tails. The illustrations also include a
large map in colors.
/ Be sure to clip the coupon on an
other page and obtain your copy OF
this remarkable book containing the
history of Europe and the causes and
/ Issues of the present war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20

past. there have been frequent local
murders during the past year on re-
ligious grounds.
There are about three million Ar
menians in the world, less than a mil
lion of whom reside in Turkish Ar
menla. Russian Armenia, across the
border. has nearly as many. And a
lesser number are found in what NAV
pe called Persian Armenia. All three
districts converge at Mount Ararat.
upon which Noah's ark landed at the
subsistence of the flood.
rms strange commingling of past
history with present politics and wal
news, which has marked the dispat-
cnes from the East is especially strik-
ing in the case of Armenia, the re-
cords OF which go back to the ancient
cuneiform inscriptions thousand
years before the Christian era. The
central mountains and fertile valleys
of Armenia are situated almost eouaIIy
distant from the Black Sea, the Medi.
erranean and the Persian Gulf. Thus
II mas been in contact with the history
of Persia, Greece, Rome. and all sub.
sequent world dominions.
A Church Without a State
The majority of Armenians are nei.
~
yet are they Protestants, although Ar.
menians are to be found in large mum.
bers in all of these three bodies. The
Armenian Church is the Gregoriar
Church. st. Gregory established
Christianity as the religion of the Ar.
menian state before ever Constantine
had erected the cross over the Romar
Empire. By the translation of the
Bible into the vernacular in 40. 2
new tie was created, which has done
more to bind Armenians together thar
anything else. Their worship is II
the native language.
The ecclesiastical identity of the AR.
menians is the only" one recognized
and they are represented at Constan.
tinople by the Patriarch, who, until
comparatively late date. held botf
civil and spiritual authority under the
over-lordship of the Sultan. Not since
the time of the crusades have the,
had their own national existence
Most Armenians are members of the
Ottoman Empire, but like so many
other of the racial groups of tina
strange agglomeration OF peoples, the
Armenians avowedly hate the Turks
and, as the news columns are report
ing, have openly taken up arm.
against their historic oppressors.
A ROMANTIC RACE
a few sentences from Sir Charlie,
William Wilson, an eminent British
authority, give good characterize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
Putnam's Extractor
Rids Your Feet
of Sore Corns

No substitute has ever been devised
that gives the quick. painless results
you get from Putnam's Painless Corn
and Wart Extractor. Its success IS
unequalled. 1t soothes, eases, heals
and painlessly removes callouses,
bunions, warts and corns in twenty
four hours. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed with Csc. bottle of Putnam's s
Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.
Refuse a substitute preparation. Put
nam's is sold by druggists everywhere
and by c. NJ. Forney.-Advertisem ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20

tion of those romaptiG people, who
nave Kept their identity since remote
pre-Christian times. He says: "The
Armenians are essentially an Orien-
tai people, possessing, like the jews,
whom they resemble in their eXclu-
siveness and widespread dispersion. a
remarkable tenacity of race and fa-
Guilty of adaptation to circumstances.
they are frugal, sober, industrious and
intelligent, and their sturdiness of
character has enabled them to pre-
serve their nationality and religious
under the sorest trials. They are
strongly attached to old manners and
customs, but have also a real desire
for progress which is full of promise
On the other hand they are greedy of
| gain, quarrelsome in small matters,
self-seeking and wanting in stability;
and they are gifted with tendency
to eXaggeration and love of intrigue
which has had an unfortunate infiu-
ence on their history. They are deeply
their mutual jealousies, their inordi-
nate vanity their versatility and their
cosmopolitan character must always
| be an obstacle to the realization of
the dreams of the nationalists. The
! want of courage and self-reliance, the
| deficiency in truth and honesty some
times noticed in connection with them,
are doubtless due to long servitude
under an unsympathetic government"
a Long Line of Martyrs
Armenia has for ages been inha-
bited by the Armenians and the
Kurds. the latter a virile, blood
thirsty, mountain people, whom Keno
phen knew as the Carduchi. The
Kurds being Moslems, have assumed
| tn superior position, and no record
has ever been kept of the times when
they have expended their religious
zeal by cutting the throats of Chris
tian Armenians. Despite genera
tions of persecution, the Armenians-
| ignorant. poor and opposed though
the villagers were-have kept the
faith. Massacre after massacre has
but served to intensity their loyalty
to Christianity and to awaken their
national aspirants
BY the way of these massacres
America has come into association
with the Armenians, and the Congre-
gationalist's work in Turkey is chiefly
among them.
All the great mission schools in the
Turkish Empire are attended chiefly
by Armenians. The missionaries have
sought their converts from the cor
rupted Armenian Church, rather than
from Islam.
Armenians in America
Many of these Armenians have mi
grated to America, and have for the
most part gone into mercantile pur-
suits. They are the rug sellers, and
Oriental merchants familiar to every
body. They have a keen business
sense.
This commercial shrewdness of Ar
menians. which has made them the
financial masters of the natives, has
been a factor in the outbursts against
them.
Visitors to the Church of the Natl
witty and the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre in Bethlehem and Jerusalem
know that the Armenian Church
maintains separate rights In these holy
places, along with the Greek and Ro-
man Catholic churches. No amount
of opposition has been able to make
them abdicate their religious claims