davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.


NOuhIllN UAdHnf tsVVs
High mass and procession, $3.50.
Musical program
"Asperges Me" (bass solo and
ChOrus), ....tt.........,.. PeIcneF
"Kyrie," (soprano, tenor solos and
chOrus), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LfJeat
Miss May Maher. Mr. G. j. Andrews
GLORIA, (full chorus) Lejeal
"Gratias, tsoprano and alto duet)
Miss May Maher MIS- j Yrisarfi
"Qui TOLLS" CLASS solo), .......
............ MIR. Michael p1ladino
'9uunldms ....t.... 49,. J. utt il'ii HH
"Credo," Cbass solo and chorusl,
Willard in g." Mr.. Louis Hesselden
"Genitum." Calto solo),,.......''
.................M Mrs. j. Yrlsaril
"Et Incarnatus Est Ctenor solo,
................M G. j, Andrews
"Et ResurreXit' .......,...t hoius
ct imam Sanctam," CLASS solo),
.............M Mr.. Louis Hesselden
Offertory Veni Creator ttenor
solo, soprano and tenor duet ana
chorus1, ....,.... Mllaiu
Miss May Kaufman and Mr.. G. ).
Andrews.
"Sanctus," Benedictus,' (tenor and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
GOLD AND BROADWAY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
HcrmOn \. Williams. minister.

lES SouIll BIoduWdy,
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. James
bearing, superintendent Lesson, Gen.
.t7-1S.
The Chlldren's day program will be
presented by twelve boys at the II a.
m. hour, with a short address by the
minister on the win one More Eel
lowship"
Christian Endeavor at p. m, How
EMPLOYERS and Employees Should Work
Together" Col 3:22-2b. Al.
Sermon at p m, sheep or Goat? ,
An exposition Of Jesus parable OF
the judgment.
Prayer and Bible study wednesday
Is p. m. Genesis 1920.
All are welcome TO these services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
FIRST CONGREG ATIONAL
CHURCH.
Corner Coal and Broadway.
Archie TOothakpr. Minister.

Residence, SOS South Edith Street
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
Regular chuch services Il a. m and
s p. M. special service both morning
and evening. AT the morning hour the
annual Childrens day program. Even
ing stereopticon lecture, soventy-one
splendid slides. subject, THE Awak-
ening Orient
EVENING MUSIC
Miss Postel at the pipe organ
Prelude Santa Mercia' .... Faure
OffertOry Berceuse' ..... Kinder
Solo-"Way of Peace dloyd),
................ q, Gould
Postlude-' March Religio, Ashford
Young Peoples meeting, 700 y. m,
kilbourne House leader.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society Will Doe held We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock tprdyer
meeting hour, AT the church.
Men as well as women invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
MAGPIE COLORS
CONSPICUOUS IN
NEWEST STYLES
Tricorne, Cape and Silver
BuckIed Shoes Necessary to
Complete Seasons Tailored
Suit,


New York. June 13.-If i'm Paris one
secs extreme things that are really
not acceptable It Is still true that the
recognized French woman OF society.
whether at home or among her
friends, is always goWned in perfect
taste Just now her taste stamps the
tailored costume.
The tailored suit has been inspired
by feminine grace until it Is no long
err to be recognized as the tailored
suit We used lo know. II is the smart
est Of the smart and worn with o
simple linen blouse, these are worn
i'm the afternoon everywhere White
pique waistcoats with rcvcrs and
points that show below am evasve
basque, is an attractive method of re-
placing the blouse.
This Is worn with simple skirt.
possibly having tunic. but always
with "a very studied cut which does
not hide the Silhouette The sleeves
are long and button fairly high. while
the shoes to Doe worn with this type Of
costume are laced or buckled with
simple silver buckles.
The handbags are small and I'm vol
vet. but no longer in the form of to-
bacco tags The umbrellas and prlc-
teal parasols accompany these cos
tunes; they are in silk of solid colors.
usually a smoky gray with leather
handle having q monogram of brill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner ArnO and Central Avenue.
Samuel T.. Allison, pastor.

Residence. ilb ). Edith street
Phone 1850,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M 7. NJ
Doris, superintendent,
Preaching services conducted by the
pastor at II a. m. and p, M
At the morning service the lndcpcn-
dent order of odd Fellows will hold
their memorial service The pastor
will preach the memorial sermon
Special music by the choir both
morning and evening.
Devotional meeting or the Senior
Epworth league at p. m
The Womans Missionary society
will hold It's regular monthly program
lat the church Tuesday afternoon at
Q O'Clock
Wednesday evening prayer service
lat o'clock. Teachers training class
lat 1880 D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Cbrigtiun scionco serVIces "IV 49,
+, ,bo Woman's club building. at the
narner ~ seventh street and Goll a,y-
enne every sunday morning at II
o'clock .,.,,es ara al
S O'Clock. ,..t.,..toa Ia At
tend these services.
reading room In the ~ Il. AIiaiI 4,
building. room No. Is. ope"
day from 10 y, III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
Wash lLaces loo

1000 yards Of Normandy and Piatt VAL
Laces In edges and insertions to match
width of edges to inches. would sell
regularly for 12 Ice, 15c and zoe; just
the laees for summer lingerie.
odd pieces Val ana Torchon Insertion,
put up ~ yards TO piece All grades,
usual prices to 15c yard, bolt price loc
per piece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY
ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN CHURCH.

Edward +. Scbueler, d. d., Pastor.
Parsonage, SOC South Sixth street
Phone 1893.
Morning theme. some Marks Of a
Living Church. evening, when Thou
Prayest'
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, in charge
of F. q, Keefer
The Endeavorers at p. m. have
the topic. How Employers and En-
ployes Should Work Together led by
A. w KrQcmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Ur. =. ". IOngIeIIVW' I"9'UI'
sunday school at a:4o q. M iioi
q Nj Drake, superintendent ~.
Preaching service at ] a. M heN'
II q strong will preach
Young Peoples meeting at p. m m.
There will be no evening preachihs
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Mrs f. d. Branstetter and daush-
ter will leave this morning for wien
tia, Kan, to spend several weeks Nls-
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard anu
SON, and Mrs. j. A. Watson VIII i icy,
this morning for Jemez Springs. Ihey
win Doe gone for two weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
FITTING,

Mrs. Knots and daughter Louise
lett Friday morning for the tii,o ue
los Friiolcs 10 spend several weeks az
the House of the Ten Alders OF judge
and Mrs. A. J. Abbott
Charles NJ. Stauficr manager Oh
the New Mexican Printing compa n.y.
left Friday evening on a several weeks
vacation trip to his old home bethle.
hem. Pa. He viii incidentally Flslt
Washington. New York, Cinclnanlau
and st. Louis before returning 10 nc"
MnNLnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Corner Lead avenue and south IhIIu
street

Charles Oscar BeCkman, Pastor
Residence, All South Third street
Miss Edith Gorby deaconess, d. A
superintendent of the sun.
day school Harry Frank, president
of Epworth league.
Sunday school session at g.4J a. m.
The public worship at II a. m. "lll
be Chldren's day program In charge
of the Sunday school entitled Ihe
First Children's Day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
ST. JOHNS IHUKCH.
Corner Fourth and West Silver Ave
ArChdeacOn ". T.. Warren, Rector.

ArChdeaCOn ". II. WufItHi ftVUIUF'
Residence 1909 West Tiieras Ave.
First Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, z a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, Il
o. clock
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Teachers training class. 1.45 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

bass duet with chorus) ,..... Gloria
Mr.. c. j. Andrews, Mr. NJ PalladIno.
"Agnus Del" (bass solo and chorus),
......+......... Willard In B-flat
Mr.. Michael PalladinO.
Postlude ~ "Triumphante March"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Verdi
Organ and Orchestra
Direstress. Mrs T.. j. Shinick; or
ganist, Mrs Michael Palladino: flute.
Mr.. Wilson Davis, saNophone. Mr.
Dewey Davis. cello. Mr. o. j. Pishny,
violin. Mr.. j. Boland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
THE ECONOMIST STORE Phon8 a90 West Central = THE ECO

WAISTS AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICES
Our Waists are the prete anywhere They always different
makes no difference how many you make this department there
always something newaWays something meestngvays something
practical The assortment large large and the lines complete
See Our Counter F Uas 9aiues 200 special for - CSC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
MUSIC

Processional-"Go Forward, Chris
nan soldier" ...........B Tours
ronite ...........T Randall
Sia,i, Crotch
NJ nom, .....R. Cooke
Iot,iIsta moo ........R. Woodroof
Introit-"O silva Haste, - Walch
offertory-"Fllng Out the Banner
.............G 3. Lissant
Recessional-"Hasten the Time APP
pointed ..... 5000. II, 9 ,rid,,
me sunday school teachers tram
inc class win meet at the church al
7t4j p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
Women' S Light Underwear

Economist underwear is well up to its
high standard of quality and style, and fits
wen under gowns that must be free from
bulkiness underneath. This sale affords
fine savings to women wishing to secure
supply for spring and summer
Women's $3.50 Glove silk Union Suits,
$500. Flesh, white and sky blue; REIN
forced.
Women's $500 Glove sink Boomers
$3.50 Flesh white, black sky blue, tango
purple and emerald.
Women's Glove SILK Vests, $3.50 Flesh
white and sky blue; reinforced arm shields
Womens 75c Isle Thread Union Suits
50c Reinforced tight or umbrella knee
Nomens soc Imported Lisle Vests, 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

"sanctus," "Benedlctus, ? Tenor and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
TWO GREAT DAIRY PROBLEMS
Success of 0aIryman Depends on His
Ability to Cope With Labor and
Feeding Questions.

The dairy farmer has two great
problems confronting him at all times;
namely, the labor and the feeding
problems. His success depends largely
on his ability to cope with them, and
especially with the feeding problem,
His cows are. In q measure, machines
through which raw materials pass and
are turned out as finished products, the
quality Of which are determined by the
individual COW. II the raw material is
not balanced" the result may be fat on
the cows back instead of milk In the
pail; 1t may mean flesh from the cows
body to make milk, or a waste Of ma
terial altogether. II not supplied in
sufficient quantities the machine dis
continues its work and the COW goes
dry.
Far too many dairymen work on the
assumption that II their cows are fed
all they will eat or clean up nicely Of
feeds affording variety they are doing
their best. The question Of feed com.
position should receive more thought.
A man may easily feed unbalanced ra.
tons that will waste enough material
for which he has to pay high prices to
make his business Improbable, even
under otherwise favorable conditions.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
GUNS FOR POULTRY THIEVES
use Of Electric contrIvances Most
Satisfactory Way Of Getting Rid
Of Roost Robbers.

There is a much more satisfactory
way to get rid Of poultry thieves
than killing or injuring people; name
ly. to frighten them of the premises,
says Poultry Journal. One man who
Uses electric wires connected with an
alarm in his bedroom, when It went off
went out and caught the thief very
neatly. Another man uses an electric
searchlight such as automobiles often
carry. 1t consists Of a dry battery
and a small electric light. All that
had to be done was to put 1t in place
and connect It with the door 80 that
a spring will light 1t. Mr.. Thief will
skedaddle as soon as he has such q
bull's-eye pointed at him. Still IN
other man uses a big gong such Is
those used in railway stations. It
is connected with a clock set to go
Off when the door is opened. Perhaps
a better way would be to have 1t con-
nected with al electric battery. Such
apparatus al these cost very little and
they are exceedingly effective In
frightening thieves away. Nothing is
better than light. One woman who
owned q house some distance from her
neighbours had electric light buttons
In various places so she could light up
the whole p~remises-not only the
house, but the barns.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
REMOVE MALES FROM FLOCK
UnfertIlized Eggs Arc tho Only Ones
That Can Be Guaranteed During
the Summer Season.

Most people believe that an egg
must be set under a hen. or put in
a incubator before it will start to
hatch, says American Cultivator. Eggs
will start to hatch at less than ninety
degrees of heat. Many eggs are sub.
mitted to this or higher temperatures
for several hours If not days, before
reaching the consuming public.
When the germ inside the egg COM
mences to develop, the edible qualities
Of the eggs are lessened or the egg
goes Off flavor. Eggs may be kept
Mt an incubating temperature for a
day, when the chicks will start grow
ing, next day the temperature may be
30 low that the chick is killed, and
from that point decomposition begins,
spossibly, slowly, but, nevertheless. the
egg is gradually going bad.
There are almost innumerable ways
in which eggs may be started hatch.
ing during the summer, such as for
getting to gather the eggs daily, and
leaving some under broody hens owe
night, leaving them exposed to the
sun or in warm rooms, stores, cars,
etc, or In the kitchen c%upboards.
No one can guarantee eggs to their
customers during warm weather un-
less the males are removed from the
flock. Unfertilized eggs are essen
tial.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
GIVE cows FEED REGULARLY
or Great Importance That Strict
Regularity Be Observed in Both
Feeding and Milking.

by T. L. HACKER. Dairy and Animal
Hushnndman. University Farm, st
Paul, MIMI
1t is of great importance that strict
regularity should be observed. both In
feeding and in milking, in order to Sc.
cure the greatest degree of content.
ment in the herd. II cows are fed at
stated intervals, they will not worry
for food until the time for feeding ar.
rives. If it is then given to them in
proper quantity, they will eat and lie
down, chew the cud and sleep or rest
c~ontendedly until time for anothr
feed. First give the grain mixture
and milk the cows while they are eat.
ing 1t, This routine is recommended
because. with some cows, the milk
m more freely while they are eat
ing that portion Of their ration which
has the most relish. Cured ~roughage
should be fed after milking because II
fills the air in the barn with dust
Succulent feed. like silage and roots
should also be fed after milking, be
cause of the odor that 1t gives. Feed.
Ing twice a day will bring better re,
turns than more frequent and waste
full feeding. Give half the concen
trates and half the roughage in the
morning, and half in the evening.
Cows will soon become accustomed to
this routine. In the winter they
should be allowed to spend the day
in the stall, and for two or three
hours about midday they should not
be disturbed. Turning them out into
the yard, or giving them access to a
straw-stack or field of corr stalks,
will cause them to shrink in milk, no
matter how much or how well they
may be fed in the morning and eve
ming. No more feed should be given
them than they will eat up. The
managers should be absolutely clean
and free from any feed, during the
day and night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
HAWKS, CROWS AND SkUNKS
Three Most Dangerous Enemies Of
Chicken Fancler, But They Can Be
Trapped or Frightened Away.

1t Is pretty safe to say that at least
one-tenth of the chickens Matched are
destroyed by some species Of carniv.
ora. / used to lose on an average 100
chicks a year by hawks until / got a
dog and trained him, a writer in New
York Sun says. After that l did not
lose any. SO as a cure for hawks ]
place a good dog first; second, a gun,
and third, q steel trap fastened by o
chain to a pole in the chicken yards.
Shoot n or two hawks and hang
the on tall poles, and they
are a warning against others. The
hawk wants his meat alive, so you
have some idea how to fight him; but
the is not particular whether It
Is dead or alive. He takes 1t any way
that comes handy and is more ingen.
ious in his methods of getting 1t. It is
generally a case Of watching, with a
shotgun handy, for Mr.. Crow, as he is
much too cunning to be caught in q
trap.
The skunk can be caught with q
trap, and II he has been in a chicken
house and left undlsturbed you can
count on your game II you go to the
trouble. Leave the house with chick.
ems in it just as 1t was. but close up
all entrances to it but right where you
are going to set the trap. Then set
the trap. securing 1t to a stout stake
and covering with grass or hay. Mr..
Skunk surely will come back and walk
right into the trap unless your neigh.
Dor has caught him.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
PLANS AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
President of Suffrage Association,
Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller,
to Tour State.

Plans for an active campaign are
now being made by the Missouri
Equal Suffrage association. Mrs. Wal
ter McNabb Miller, who sc ably on
Quoted the work of securing petit
tons for the amendment, will con-
to Chicago July "a, to consult some
leaders of the national association as
to methods and speakers, and will
then tour the state, securing county
chairmen to take charge OF polling
counties, making dates for speakers
and distributing literature.
Already the National Woman Suf-
frage association has sent 500 a
month and literature costing the same
amount, as its part in assisting the
Missouri women to carry amendment
Is. In September DR.. Anna Shaw will
make a series Of speeches for suf-
frage, and Miss Jane Thompson, a
Missouri girl who is now "A regular
organizer for the national association,
will do work in Missouri in October.
An effective press service is al
ready in operation, uader the direc-
ton of Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of
Carthage. Anyone or any newspaper
desiring material or wishing to be
placed on bulletin or plate service
will communicate with her.
Miss Ruth White of Kansas City.
daughter Of j. b. White, the lumber
millionaire. is chairman of literature,
and has ready to be distributed a
number of folders and booklets giving
the opinions of prominent Mis-
sOurians on suffrage.
Miss Charlotte Rumbold, who con-
ceived the idea OF the great st. Louis
pageant and acted as secretary to the
pageant association, being as much
responsible as any other one person
for its tremendous success, will be
chairman of county fairs and chau-
MISUNDERSTANDING under her a number
of young girls who will present the
"voiceless Speech" at public gather
ings and distribute literature
Aug. Is will be set aside as
Sacrifice Day. by Missouri suf-
fragists, when each loyal suffra-
gist will be expected to make some
denial that she may send the money
saved thereby for the campaign. In
the meantime all contributions may
be sent to Miss Mary Z, Buckley, 5S42
Bartmer avenue, st. Louis Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
KEEP POULTRY YARDS CLEAN
Whore Only One Place 10 Available
for Chickens II May Be Kept
Sweet by Use Of Lime.

The farmer who has abundant range
for his chickens, where they may Sc
cure plenty Of green food and insects,
and where the range may be changed
from season to season, has a great
advantage over the man who must
Keep his stock in a small space.
II only one place is available this
may be kept in sweet, healthy condi.
tion by the use Of lime and by plow.
ing and cropping between seasons. II
not possible to plow up a large space
at one time, divide the lot and freshen
up one part Of 1t, then turn the stock
into that portlon-and pillow and rem
ovate the other half. Even when
cared for in the best possible man.
ner, this is not as desirable al a
change to new ground or ground that
has been used a season or two for
growing crops.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
INFERTILE EGGS IN DEMAND
Absolutely No Necessity for Keeping
Boosters With Hens After
Breeding Season 10 Over.

(By ]. A. HELMREICH, Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station.)
There Is absolutely no reason for
keeping the male birds with the laying
hens after the breeding season is over.
Some people q to think that the
rooster has to be with the hens in or.
der to get eggs; this Is not true. On
the contrary. careful experiments have
proven that a flock Of laying hens will
actually produce more eggs without
the male birds running with them.
Infertile eggs are always in demand,
for they will stand shipping, keep in
hot weather and bring top prices on
the market. 1t is also a mistaken idea
that fertile eggs have to be in an In
cubator before the germ grows and
develops. The growth will take place,
no matter whether the eggs are in an
incubator, in a hot country store, in a
hot living room. In wagon en- route to
market over a hot country road, or ex-
posed to heat in any other manner or
place. Eggs are among the most per-
ishable Of all foods. A fertile egg kept
in a warm room will become unfit for
human food almost as quickly as milk,
because of the germs developing, while
an infertile egg will keep for two
weeks under the same conditions
which will u a fertile egg to be-
come unfit for human food in twenty
four hours.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27

FACTS
TWELVE GOOD SILO REASONS
Farmers Bulletin Tells Farmer Should
Provide Himself With Huge Re-
ceptacle for Feed.

T. e. Woodward of the Dairy Di.
vision In Farmers Bulletin $50, fur,
nishes IL good and well-considered rea.
sons for the farmer providing himself
with a silo. Every one of them touches
some spot of vital Importance to the
larger profit of dairy farming. Here
they are:
1. More feed can be stored in a given
space in the form of silage than in the
form Of fodder or hay.
2. There is a smaller loss of food
material when a crop is made into sill,
age than when cured as fodder or hay.
3. Corn silage is more efficient feed
than corn fodder.
4. An acre of corn can be placed in
the silo at less cost than the same
area can be husked and shredded.
D. Crops a be put in the silo dur.
Ing weather that could not be utilized
In making hay or curing fodder.
q. More stock can be kept on a given
area of land when silage is the basis Of
the ration.
Z. There is less waste in feeding
silage than In feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
.. silage is very palatable.
y. silage, like other succulent feeds
has a beneficial effect upon the diges.
tive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form In which a succulent feed can be
provided for winter use.
IL. Silage can be used for supple
menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops, because it re-
Quires less labor. and silage is more
palatable.
IL. Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land and leaves It
ready for another crop.