davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer- Get a dime pack
age of Dr. James Head
ache Powders,

You can clear your head ana re-
lieve dun, splitting or violent throb-
bling headache in moment with a
DR.. James Headache Powder The
old-time headache relief acts almost
maglealy. Send some one to the
drug store now for dime package
and a few moments after YOU take a
powder you viii wonder what be
came of the headache. neuralgia and
pain. stop suffering-it's needless.
BE sure YOU get what you ask for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications a. they cunnot reach Tue
diseased portion OF the ear There il only one
wty 10 cure deafness and That Is by constitution
Al remedies Deafness Is caused by an ihnhnFa
condition of the mucous lining Of me fuslnehltf
Tube when this tube ia inaamed yon laf"
rniublinK sound or imperfect hearing, and When
IL 4 entirely closed Deafness II the result. ans
unless the Inflammation can be taken out ana
this tube restored to ITS normal condition. NEAR
ing viii be DESTROYED forever. uIne cases out OF
Zen Are caused bv Catarrh which - nothing but
an ln6amed condition of the mucous surfaces
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars Tor any case
Of Deafness teaused BY catarrhl that cannot BE-
cured ~ Halls catArrh cure. Send for crcu
lars free. 49, MA
Sold by Druggists 75e.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
DOVE or PEACE HAS
VERY LITTLE $40"

Douglas. Ariz.. oct 2i-Edorts Of
the Aguas Calientes peace conference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
IDAHO OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZzLEMEN7
Governor of State Swears to
Formal Warrant Against
Treasurer AIIeni Big Amount
Involved,

nv MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lehstp wiHsi
Boise. Idaho. oct 2l.--State Treas
urer c. Y. Allen was charged with
cmbezzlement in warrant sworn to
tonight by Governor John NJ. ilaines.
The governor arrived in the city to-
NIGHT shortly after II o'clock from
the southeast. where he had been for
three DAYS on campaigning trip. He
was met by AXel Ramstedt, who mas
been in charge Of the treasurer Of
Zee and who informed him that the
audit Of the treasurers accounts had
developed enough during the day 70
warrant the charge that the treasurer
was short in his accounts.
Prosecuting Attorney Givens was
at once called in and asked TO pre-
pare a complaint. which the cover
nor signed Immediately
Rcpudiatcd by Party.
The specific charge is the cmbez-
element Of s70,354.6S. 1t is under
stood also that proceedings WI De
commenced against Fred NJ. Coleman
a former deputy in the treasurer OIL
flee who is said to be IN Seattle me
warrant was served on Allen tonight
He has been constantly under surNei-
lance since Sunday.
The executive committee Oh the re-
publican state committee held a meet
ing late tonight and repudiated Alien
as candidate for treasurer ana sent
word through the various county or
ganizations to all republicans not 70
vote for him.
Allen resigned as state treasurer ON
Monday. following persistent reports
of shortages in his office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

No matter what you want II will
save YOU time and money II you use
he Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
clergy suffer Indignitics.

The priests of an the places which
have been occupied by the reNoiu-
tlonists have been expelled IN BODY
and without trial. They have been
robbed of everything they possessed
Many Of them have been thrown INTO
.urison. Others have been tortured
ea,na have been killed. The bishops
have been so threatened ana those
That have fallen into the hahds q
tho revolutionists have suffered such
indiunities that all have been com
pelled either to flee from the couh-
tlv or go into hiding.
The Catholic people nave beeh GU
RACED in their most sacred reilslous
continents The number OF outrases
is "a great that they would take ions
- state in detail. Churches have
been turned into barracks ana stap'eS
IN sehuayo, Michoacan, eleven plles's
wore threatened with death II 'ies
aid NOT pay ransom. The bishop Oh
Iacatacas was also subjected to ran
som. but had nothing to give. lhe
catholics freed him from capllNl'S
with the money they had eatheieu
in order to placate the reVo'ut'on
lists" l
The statement declared there MAJ
heen continuation oil ouli"se'
AGAINST the Catholic church ana co,'-
n,i,nicants from the latter part Of tno
niaz regime to the present day. ~
acttvities of Generals Carranza' ma
pbregon. Lucia Blanco, kaiael -"
ana BENJAMIN Hill and other OIL lnV
ro,olutionary leaders, it was assert
"a had been such that it coula io'
he said that the outrages were GU
,oitted only by soldiers and without
their knowledge ,.ead
Numerous instances oil aiie7'
snoiiation of church property OF
thunder and pillage Of private prop
erties owned by Catholics and OIL oth'i
,utraees suffered by church dlshi-
taries we're cited. In one case, u Is AZ
sorted fifty nuns, ladies' of the ga
cred Heart and number OIL relu ~
,yere lodged three days IN lii'i's
ahandoned hotel at Manzanillo Where'
M the floor below General opie-
sons troops and officers with thel'
...baneless women were quaItere"
IN conclusion, the appeal saiu
wv trust the American people VIII
oative mat they are in honor pouho
H. defend us. 10 demand satisfaction
fnr me aaerant violation Of the rec
concentrations which were ii'aue ps
Them to Carranza and his followers
- ms he not done then the deelara-
ION ~ the Carranzists Will be CON
firmed that whatever they do Is done
with the knowledge ana app'"pa ''''
lof the Washington government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
Pagan Spirit Prevails.

egrhe recent revolution differs from
those that preceded it only in being
more radical In the last century the
radicals aud revolutionists retained
some remembrance Of the religious
education received in their childhood.
At least they believed in God and rec
ognized the necessity Of religion The
present generation of revolutionists
are thoroughly imbued with anti
Christian and anti-spiritual principles
they are, therefore, enemies OF Ire
ieion and especially the Catholic re-
liglon. They propose at any cost 70
uuroot the Catholic religion from the
hearts of the people. since they can
moi accomplish this by legitimate
means. they resort TO calumny IN or
der to prosecute the church IN the
person Of her ministers and by the
destruction of the clergy they nope
10 effect the destruction Of all re-
Ifpfnp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
CATHOLICS ASK
PROTECTION FOR
MEXICAN CLERGY
F federation Of Catholic Soci-
cites ChafacterizeS RevoIu-
tionary Principles as Anti
Gin stiss@r---~-- -.-~-...,.....-e--.

Washington. Oct al.-An appeal
to the American government and
people to protect the Catholic CLERGY
und church in Mexico and demand
PREPARATION for outrages already COM
mitted. was flied with the state de-
partment today by committee of
the American Federation of Catholic
societies.
The formal documents were sub
mitted. one setting forth the position
Of the Catholic church in Mexico aud
the other recitlng numerous instances
OF atrocities perpetrated by revolu-
tionary leaders during the disturb
ancc for the last few years
The statements were prepared to
supplement verbal representations re-
Gently made to President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan by the committee
which was appointed by the Baltimore
conference of the federation.
Maintain Neutral Position.
Describing the political conditions
which are declared to be- responsible
for the present state Of unrest in
Mexico. the committee asserted the
attitude of the Roman Catholic clergy
has been one of absolute neutrality,
striving only TO teach the uneducated
classes obedience and respect for con-
stituted authority
"rhe revolution which will short
IA be in control of the government in
Mexico said the statement has pro-
claimed as a necessary means for the
establishment and working out OF It's
program the suppression Of three
classes which it considers to be IN
superable obstacles to its purposes
the regular army the Roman Cath
ollie party and the large land holders.
AS far as the Roman Catholic
clergy is concerned they have held no
Offices nor have they been heard in
the councils of the various govern
ments which have ruled the country
during the last fifty years They have
received no favor from these govern
ments. instead they have patiently
borne their oppressive tyranny. MOI
have they taken part in their over
throw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

THOMPSON Clarke Linden, Johnnie
Mckinley, Phil Keeney, Joseph Kee-
rey, Charles Galloway.
Mrs Young was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. Michael
Brady, and Mrs. Philip Keeney
THE announcement Of the en-
gagement of Miss Irene Lopez
to Howard Osgood Mcmillan
of Minneapolis, which is made to-
day, will be of much interest to the
many friends of the young couple
Miss Lopez is the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Hinton Lopez,
and is a very attractive young girl
who has had every advantage or edu-
cation and travel.
The past year Miss Lopez was one
of the eight young American girls
who. under the chaperonage OF
connie from Boston, Travelled abroad,
spending the entire winter in a fash
ionable school for American girls IN
Rome. They had many pleasures
during their stay, and participated
in the social life of the Italian city
Later several months were spent IN
travelling.
Miss Jessamine Mcmillan, of Min
neapolis was also a member of this
party. and a warm friendship devel-
oped between the girl from Minneap-
oils and the girl from Atlanta. At
ter their return to America Miss
Lopez went to visit her chum in Min
neapolis. where she met Mr.. McMll-
dan. their engagement following.
Mr.. Mcmillan is a young man with
many fine attributes. He is promi-
pently identified in Minneapolis,
where he and his bride will go to
housekeeping.
Several parties will be given the
bride elect before her marriage.
Miss Sarah Cowles entertained a
few friends at the Lyric Theater one
afternoon last week in honor of the
Misses Nannette and Corinne Payne,
of Illinois. the guests of Miss Mar
garet Mailman. Besides the Misses
PAYNE and Miss Hallman, the party
included Misses Laura Cowles, Susie
Mailman and Marion VanDyck.
n addition to the regular week lend
dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening,
and the informal dance which al
ways follows the game of basketball
at the Atlanta Athletic Club, there
will be one or two other dances this
week which will give great pleasure
to those who attend.
The Nine O'Clock German Club, one
of the oldest social clubs in the city.
has dated its next dance for Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

hain,r oot;o;no+od ,,-i+h ~ ,,rao +o.+
,,i LIS ip'eeu wa" 'Ae sie"'e''
The da,oa ,,oa so,. ,,,o,,hars
of az a1rlhe n aniaiis So 10, ~ ny pj
Kon,o 49, fra., siap - ~ - " 80
a. ~ enip,ia - my aisT hae
LII ~ ~. iu,s sse'i,ls ne .;I, y,
w s.se,u a.. "esauio . aiiu WI ~
800, ao.sI es ms W. -, ~ ~
this rato,.,,it,. 49, 'i, ~ 49,. s,a
tar,,;tias - my ~ ,n M, -, sne o'nei
~ w
,,rs r. 1.,, AZ. Nh.
80, oai'it .f d; ,i MelleS, MISE 1 e,,e
1s nN e,io 'ne MISSES FL se ei Ioili
e. tiis Va. % %, ~ a,5, LIS
,iritins Oiie"ii' vi OiaS ie"
NJ a ,t.. d.
,;.tid aiiu ~ ., lailh Meauor anu
ne, siiaiIoIee, WIN ISne
-, VI ioio ~
~ ,sl4t S'iee' 'ie ie''ei part %
'i'e iiioii'h'
Nisi' VI MIS- -Ailreu Noruoh
Lloyd, of Detroit, formerly MISC
Aline Ruse. of Atlanta, has been
the occas;o, % d, oroo+ doal of nloas-
uie 70 heT many iriehuS mere. MT
anu WIS; LLOYD spent lew Gays as
ris, Jr:' before leaving Tor south Car
oiina LOT d WISH OF Two weeks TO rela,
We aver the return oI MT. Lio9 u
~ petIoit, MIS- Lloyu remained iieIe
win her SISTER, leavlng iast week Ior
a., s.loit slsll IN Iioplie Win WITS
80 n''n.es, loiiileily MISS SUSIE DioseI,
~ AllaiIta. oliice ner return rom
Moolie eullesudS' Mrs. Lioyu mas
Soiu ana 'ieu win sprays OF orange
plossoiiis. u ne canoles.lcNs 9ote vi
~" tapers, uppeu WIN solo ni!sre re
snaues, anu every ue.ail oi Ine 'ao4e
"as d. .istic anu yea 20 u ~ ,.,,, a..
a APP We1ulng was suseesleu,
ne sra u wv oaslNs's 49,
Ieplesehl loWels anu mere 'ieo WIN
'u nt; anu olanse oIossoiils ~, ,,,,o zoe
Mss Ioi M;nn Sta w 80 80 49, Nal,
sam; WIN oiou9e u piue IS 10 -
uei eu ~ Ia +, So s w, 20 el~ he
was norueie ~ III ,ul anu w Misn iiy pripce
Wore new sprIhs lilouel VI $50 $50
t raitI bat ~ tIaci, tafsnts Her ao,v-
WIN a ..f'e oi "a Ii, me-
lntelgstlis les'e NJ U tts ~,
ape." nss anu -n {o,amo - ,,nnth .
WIZ are sp 'tio;,, 49,. Hrrs NI
Ill, III af 49,. ny, t1ro,,ai, Snoin
iis ten vi 49, ei 800 ~ 80,
anu ata. ~ ",ieie ,i s'opiVo nraSant
oue.oi7 sle ~. way pis;o d Inet -
~ al ~ 1850 -, Waro,
81 81 Loi no,,ie - - -, ~,
nv p"i'' 'pe ~
MI anu mrs "A ~, ~ ais Tmro ane
This summer They EXPECT to sail
during June and remain abroad until
September.
=
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Deniston, of
New York, who are spending some
time at the Georgian Terrace, enter
tanned at an informal luncheon for
eight last week at the hotel.
Mrs Gadsden Russell and little son
Gadsden Jr., are the guests of Mrs
Calvin Holmes in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Hafer
who left for residence in Jackson
vile, Fla, few weeks ago, are al
home there at No. 52S Market street
Miss Harriet Calhoun will leave
early in March for New York, where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

evening, February 20. The dance will
be given at the Piedmont Driving
Club and the affair will be the third
sponsored by this club during the
season.
There will be several visitors and
the debutantes will all be there. The
two preceding dances given this sea-
son by the Nine O'clocks have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

,445 Sideboard, as shown, $94-Massvely con-
hogany feet long % inches deep, Sc inches
high Mirror 10 by 60 inches Three small lined
drawers at top for silver, one long linen drawer;
4 doors to cabinet base.
$65 Round Dining Table, to match $5S50-S
feet long, 60 inches in diameter. Tyden locks; 2
apron leaves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15


NNE of the most interesting events.
II dated for the early spring, is the
wedding of Miss Ruth Stallings
and Preston Witherspoon, of New
| York, which has been set for Wednes-
day, March 4. While the wedding will
be quietly observed and the list of
guests will be limited to the relatives
and close friends, very broad social
interest centers in the event, which
will unite one of Atlanta's loveliest
| girls and a prominent citizen of New
York.
The attendants will include Miss
Mary Helen Moody and Miss Marion
Goldsmith as bridesmaids, with Cliff
| ford Fuller, of New York, as best
man. A reception will follow the GER
emory, which will be performed IN
| the apartment of the brides parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tucker Stallings
! Among the out of-town guests will De
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Fuller, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Holmes
| Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Hall and Miss
Lillian Battle, of Macon
| Following the reception, Mr. With
erspoon and his bride will leave for
New York and will sail few days
| later for Europe for a stay of several
months
Several parties will be given the
! lovely bride ELECT before her marriage.
Miss Mary Helen Moody will enter
tain for her Monday evening, March
Il. Mrs. Max Wright is planning to
entertain in honor of Miss Stallings
! and Mrs Marion Smith, a recent
! bride the date of the party to be an
4 nounced later. Other parties will be
given.
The luncheon which Miss Marion
! Goldsmith gave last week compii-
mented Miss Stallings and Miss Nam
! cy Prince, another bride-elec The
affair was one of the most beautiful
| events of the season, a wealth of eX-
quisite blossoms forming the deco
rations. The apartment was profnse-
J ly decorated with early spring flow
ers, while the luncheon table seemed
a veritable garden of flowers, the dec
orations including baskets of orange
blossoms, valley lilies, parma violets,
narcissi, hyacinths, lilacs and free
sias. These flowers filed large bas-
| ket in the center of the table and two
smaller baskets at either end of the
table. The place cards were edged in
| little affairs given previous to her de-
partlie for Mobile. She leaves Sun
| dav for Detroit where she will join
Mr.. Lloyd at their home, No. 101 Tay-
lor avenue.
Miss Marion Phinizy, OF Augusta.
arrives too day TO visit Miss Harriet
Calhoun. Miss Phinizy is frequent
and popular visitor here, and she IS
| always delightfully."- entertained dur
| ing her visit a series of informal
| affairs will be given her during her
stay with Miss Calhoun.
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Plowden, OF
| Americus Ga, announce the birth or
a. son, James Davis. Mrs. Plowden
was Miss Estelle Youngblood, of At
| lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

non Loean. Edwin Walkley, Pat
THOMPSON. Clarke Linden, Johnnie
mckinley, Phil Keeney, Joseph Kee-
rey, Charles Galloway.
Mrs. Young was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. Michael
Brady. and Mrs Philip Keeney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Miss Frances Connally is in Co
lumbus as the guest of Mrs. Por-
ter, where she viii be for a week She
Will be among the out-of- town girls
in attendance at the Bachelors Ball
Monday evening and Saturday even
ing. as a charming visitor at the
dance given by the young men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

N MONG the small bridge parties
~ already scheduled for the calen-
dar the coming week is the one
which Mrs. John r. Ellis will give
at her lovely new home, No. 1106
Piedmont avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. S. L. Patterson, of Miami, Fla,
who is spending the winter here. She
will have eight intimate friends for
the auction game. and a few others
probably will call for tea at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
I1p 4ReM6i5l11dEe IS IoaII1y

Mrs. D, A. Small, Mrs. J. NJ. Sta
pies, Mr.. Lawson Weathers, Mrs. A.
M. Burkes, Mrs. Hurd Dent, Mrs.
George Ramey, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs.
j. A. Spurlock. Mrs Butler. Mrs.
Henry Dunwoody, Mrs. Henry San
ders, Mrs. Sidney johnson, Mrs. VIII
Bearden, Mrs. O. S. Lair, Mrs. W. r.
McClelland. Mrs. S. c. Prim, Mrs.
and Miss Irene Lemke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Poe McBurney
and Willard McBurney have returned
home after a trip through South Geor-
gia, made in Mr.. McBurney's touring
car
MRS. HUGH V. MATHEWS is i'm
III proving after severe accident
at her home. Mrs. Mathews
sister, Mrs. G. G. Mills, of Macon, who
was called to Atlanta on account Of
the accident has returned home. Her
mother, Mrs. Etheridge, will remain
with her several days longer, Mrs.
Mathews was Miss Rose Lee Eth
eridge, of Macon, before her mar
riage.
The apartment of Mrs. j. B. Hook
aday at the Georgian Terrace was the
scene of an informal party last week
when eight were entertained at auc-
ton bridge. The affair was the sec
ond in a series of small affairs Mrs.
HoCkaday is giving this season.
Following the game, the guests
were entertained at tea in the palm
room of the Terrace.
A reception will be held at the Ho-
tel Bon Ray New York. March s, at
s o'clock, when Miss Elsie Kleiner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein
er. of No. 145 East Ninety second
street, and Joseph E. Reisaman, of
Atlanta, who will be married this
spring will receive their friends for
congratulations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Mrs. O. S. Nunnally left Friday
morning for Macon, where she is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. FELTON,
Hatcher. She went down to attend
the Thalian dance Friday evening,
and will remain until Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
n AIRS. ALLEN JOHNSON YOUNG
entertained at a Peter Rabbit"


party last week for her neph-
ew. Master Charles Keeney, in cele-
bration Of his seventh birthday. The
first prize was won by Phil Keeney,
.Ir., and the consolation by Clarke
Linden. Master Charles Galloway cut
the good luck piece in the birthday
cake.
After the games, cakes, candies and
ices in the Valentine colors We're
served, and each little guest was pre-
scented with a souvenir valentine.
The guests included Misses Eleanor
Spier, Willeen Pierce, Myrtle Cross
land, Matte Ruth stone Evelyn Lin
den, Kathleen Keeney, Margaret Kee-
hey, Dorothy keeney. Ellen Thomp-
son, Margaret Mckinley, Isabelle
Brady, Anime Lee and Miss Pauline
keeney Masters Harold Williams
S--HneS West. Hayden Hamilton. YER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

- lGHT young girls We're guests of
Mrs. Hughes Spalding for a very
informal bridge luncheon Friday
when Mrs Spalding entertained in
honor Of Miss Nancy Prince. whose
marriage to Mrs. Spalding's brother
in-law, Jack j. Spalding, Jr., takes
place Thursday evening.
There was a pretty French pincush-
ion for top score, and a pair of rhine
stone hairpins for the honor guest
A luncheon was served on the card
tables at the close of the game, and
the affair was one of the happiest in a
series of prenuptial parties arranged
for Miss Prince.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

The boiler explosion is heavy con
trtbutor each year TO the country's list
Of deaths from accident When boil
ers explode 90 steamships or iocomo-
lives or In factories loss Of life almost
invariably results. With perfect con-
struction and proper care obviously
such fatalities would be very largely
decreased. Blame belongs somewhere
In nearly every case. and Il n either
faulty construction or carelessness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
NASTY JUDICIAL DECISION.

"0fhcer, what's the charge against
this man?"
'Dhrunk an disordherly. y'r amer"
We'll, my elderly friend. what have
you to say for YOURSELF Are you gull.
~. or not guilty.
Not guilty. your honor"
HIM Appearances are against
you. What Is your nsme7"
M v. b. Goppinger, your honor"
How old are your"
"Forty.seven, your honor"
We'll, sir, you've lied 10 me either
about your name or your age. II you
are only fortyseven your name is not
NJ. v. II. Goppinger II your name is
M. V. b Goppinger you are more than
forty-seven. They quit naming babies
after Martin Van Buren, sixty years
ago. ] think I'll give you about forty.
seven days in the workhouse. Call
the next easel"