davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
The Palace of the Governors
tode to Its TRANSFORMATION by II. Arthur LombarI.)

lode TO It's TRANSFORMATION " Lombard.) 4 n
AS a Winter enter into
Spring and Summer TO us 10
SO the past beeomeH l.
A blossom waking from It's winter dreams
Where wandering winds Of desert hills
len to their the 4 t't
whisper softly there among the
friendship marks the along the trail,
The breezes and the shadows play all day
by-ways envied by the 4 l. T..
Thnt strives In vain o melt the there
rays defeated by one.
AS sunlight gathers shadow in its arms
And warmly greets the winds astray |
born reveals It's subtle charms
The of beauty, and the then of =
ns. sss s,ss,-sis.,... only fear. s.Nssh
higher the old adobe walls;
Deserted heights gained, 1t shed tear t.f
might aid the rust TO gather spells
these add beauty TO decay, v
bring back memories Of happy past
golden streams that mark the sonbre clay
o the who ruled there last
falling mingles with the air
that to r1inboWs in the light,
So here clay has tasted royal l
And o myriad visions bright
The lond repast with the tumblers raised
festive board romance must dance
so hand in hand present with the past w.
Made light OF Fate its coy glance.
When wine longer stained the oft filled glass,
captains general passed away,
The timescarr'd columns rose again
TO prompt the poet In his lay N
Onate Devargas and Ben IIur-
these halls. each has his shrine
Conqueror and Conquefed live again
Where Beauty adds its touch divine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
308-3l0 West Central Ave. Phone 81

Mexico The first VIII ne P"ih'
ing of prehistoric Santa Fe as viewed
from Fort Marcy. with the prehistoric
village on the slope of the noble aero
polls in the foreground, Analco across
the river and the third prehistoric
village on the site of the Palace .,
the Governors. In the baeksrounu
will be the magnificent sweep OF the
blue Jefnez range. -,
Sketches for the second and thlrd
p;et,ifes. MI. Cassidy, accompanied by
Mrs Cassidy. made this week among
the cliff dwellings. The second pie
ture will be the communal building OF
the Tohrega with the caves In the
cliff on which the structure, a sort OF
n prehistoric apartment house. stands.
The picture will show this huge pueblo
restored to its pristine glory. Here,
too. the background will be notapie,
showing the Sangre de Cristo range IN
reflected sunset glow, the dozen or
so peaks more than 1900 feet high
suffused in the red tints that gave
the range its name: Blood. of Christ
Mountains"
The third picture will be that OF the
picturesque. deeply worn trail between
two cliffs on the Tsankawee, twenty
miles west of Santa Fe. The fourth
will be the Enchanted Mesa" ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy left Friday
morning via Laguna for that lonely,
but strikingly unique mountain, 10
make sketches and take photographs
for preliminary studies.
In this series of mural paintings,
which Director Edgar II. Hewett mas
commissioned Mr.. Cassidy to paint.
Arizona will be represented by the
Fortified forest. Utah by the great
natural bridges on the Navajo reser-
walton, Colorado by the Mesa Verde
cliff palaces. Thus the southwest VIII
be immortalzed in art and That De-
cause of an art movement that had its
Inception in the venerable Palace OF
the Governors at Santa Fe.
9 9 =
A MUSICAL AFTERNOON.
Some. twenty-five TO thirty guests
enjoyed musicale given by Mrs |.
IN. Rapp at her home on East Palace
ayenue. 1t was violin recital by |.
In. Tello. the BRAZILIAN virtnoso, and
proved vertable artistic triumph
for him. The piano accompaniments
were admirably played by Mrs. G. 10.
|Doll The following was his pro-
Igrarn:
Romance ........ss.5.. .... pVtnustI
lGanzOnettO .............. .frlfni
Fourth Movement. ..........Go GODDARD
II.
iSOUutO INU. =. .tIite
fThree 'movements.)
1.-Lento Doloroso. Allegro Vivace
2.--Allegretto Traniquillo.
I3.-Allegro Animate.
Ill.
Mazilrka No. 3. pp, 10 Moszkowski
Rezapda ............. Frimi
tSefcnata ......t... -. IRAN
yictrola selections by renowned
lopera singers were rendered during
1.-THE intervals. Dahlias in profusion
formed the decorations, especially in
the library in which the musicale was
given.
.
PARTIES AND AT HOMES.
Mrs. Jacob Weltemer WAS hostess
to the Monday Auction Bridge CLUB
this week. There were four tables
and besides the members OF the club
there were number Of other invited
guests. The prize went to Miss Fried
man OF Las Vegas. Tomorrow the
lciub meets with Mrs. Yontz. On
iTuesday afternoon Mrs. Weltmer. her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

sister, Miss Atkinson, and Mrs. Welt
mer's daughter-in law, Mrs. Noyes
Weltmer, were at home. o large NUM-
Der Of friends calling to bid farewell
to Mrs. Noyes Wetmer, who left Fri
day for her home at Miami, Arizona.
after spending the summer school sea-
son In Santa re.
Mrs. carl A. Bishop entertained the
Thirteen club. yesterday afternoon
THE Friday club was the guest OF
Mrs. Ormsbee this week.
Mrs. Charles A. WheeIon on Thurs
day afternoon gave o. luncheon IN
honor Of Mrs. Max Nordhaus, at
which covers were laid for eight. the
guests in addition TO the guest OF hon
or being Mrs. Lamy, Mrs. Moore, Miss
Massie, Miss March, miss Spitz and
Mrs. Mera. The decorations were
yellow.
Mrs. Frank Andrews was hostess
|again at another delightful social af-
flair. this time bridge party. on
Tuesday afternoon. There were five
tables. yellow autumn blossoms
formed the key 10 the decorations.
THE prize. eut-glass bon-bon dish,
went to Mrs. Hayden.
ENJOYABLE DANCES.
The dance given under the auspices
lof the White sox baseball team on
Monday evening at the national guard
larmory, was well attended. The Ra-
Imirez orchestra furnished the music.
Spanish dances were feature Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Santa Fe Society Notes

Cassidy, the well known artist, who
will next Summer build himself stu
dio In santa Re, has just made pre-
liminary sketches for ten great mural
paintings for the last named buildlnE
four of which are devoted to New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
NEW MEXICO ON CANVAS.

Not only in the New Mexico and
California buildings at the San Diego
expositions will New Mexico be to the
fore, but also i'm the beautiful hall OF
Southwestern Archaeology. Gerald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

evening. The Elks' dance on Friday
evening brought out not only the
young folks but many OF the older
ones who had not been to a ball for
some time. Morrlson's orchestra dis
coursed the music. The farewell
dance given to Wallace Flske at the
1fiske home on Monday evening waas
most delightful
q 2 4
So many gods, so many creeds,
SO many ways that wind and wind.
And all this old world needs
is the simple art of being kind.
There are SO many creeds,
So many Il beieve;' yet, who dare
say
There are too many, IL each fit the
needs
or come peer soul 70 help I. on the
way.
Margaret Moore, the vivaclous
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Il. O. Moore,
on East Palace avenue, entertained
her young friends on Friday afternoon
at birthday party given TO celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary.
Games were played on the lawn and
refreshments served In the house.
9 4 q
CHURCH sOCIABLE.
get-together soeiable was held nj
the Presbyterian manAe on Wednesday,
evening, preceded by a musical and
oratorlcal program given In the,
church. The manse had just been re-
~~~-~-~~-~-~~->-~-~-~-~<S ~~-~~~~~~~---~-~<~~~~-~
Continued on Faye four.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
NoNsr STORE g Ph 81 ass cn ECONOMIST STORE g

q OUR SERVICE Is IMPROVING EVERY DAY.
IT IS OUR HOBBY. WE STUDY IN EVERY
WAY AND SPARE NO EXPENSE TO MAKE IT
THE BEST IN THE WEST. THIS IS ONE OF
THE MANY REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
PARTIES AND AT HOMES.

Mrs. Jacob Weltemer WAS hostess
to the Monday Auction Bridge club
this week. There were four tables
and besides the members OF the club
there were a number Of other invited
guests. The prize went to Miss Fried
imam OF Las Vegas Tomorrow the
lclub meets with Mrs. Yontz. On
TUESDAY afternoon Mrs. Weltmer, her
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
FORTY MILE PACE
FOR THE Tech, JR.
Sensational Speed Turn at
Meet at Chester, Opponent
Becoming Disabled

CHESTER, Aug. 2l.-Thrilling hydro
plane and speed boat races furnished eX-
citement for the 23OO guests Of the
Scott Paper Company on trip down
the river yesterday. Tech, Jr, the Cen
eral T. Coleman DUPONT hydroplane, ac-
cording to the time reported by the
judges, again made speed OF over 40
miles an hour and won first prize in the
race for hydroplanes, given by the Alpha
Boat Club
Nqqme, the Camden boat, which ran
under the pcnnant of the West End
Club, of Chester, won first prize in the
displacement racer class by a narrow
margin. She defeated Roccallano, of
Flat Rock. by less than two minutes
over ll-knot course.
a strong tide was running, but there
was an absence Of chippiness. Drift
wood was the only trouble. and put Pee
Wee Iio, the Norrstown racer of Peter
Y. Hoy. out of business The boat was
beached on the last lap to keep her
from going down. She had struck log
which stove hole through her bottom
Tech. Jrs time for the 10 SIS miles
course was caught at 10 minutes SO sec.
onds, and il was not a straight away
run, either.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
MANY attend farmers
FAIR At RTVERVIEW BEACH

Many farmers and their wives and
children, including a number OF Del
aware farmers, participated in the
Farmers Day celebration at Penns-
vile, n. j., yesterday, and despite
the extreme warm weather everyone
who attended had a good time. At
lunch time the crowd assembled on
Riverview Beach, which is part of
Pennsville, whe the heavy lunch
baskets provided by the farmers
wives we're speedily emptied of their
contents.
There were a number of exhibits
TO feature the affair, including farm
produce Potatoes. tomatoes, corn
and other vegetables, and even
strawberries were in evidence.
In one exhibit 90 potatoes filled a
regular half-bushel measure. There
was also an attractive automobile
exhibit along the beach front.
The fun was provided by a merry
go-round. tango dancing and other
amusements. and a band of real
Cherokee Indians were encamped on
the beach.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
ORION CLUB MEETS MEETS
IN JOLLY Reunion
Members Entertained at
Lorewood Grove by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Morris
OLD TINE DANCES ONE
OF THE ENJOYMENTS

The members Of the old Orion Club,
a social organization of many years
ago. we're entertained at Lorewood
Grove yesterday by Mr. and Mrs
James II. Morris. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Nor
ris. the Misses Morris. James II. Nor
rls. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Sanford +. Sa-
win. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Haddock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Kirn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs A. L..
Rawnsley, Joseph n. Martin, now of
Baltimore; Mrs. Edward Smith, the
widow Of former secretary of the
club; Miss Kate Clark. Mrs. Frank
Fennimore. Mr., and Mrs. William
knights and Joseph Jenkins.
The day was an ideal one at the
Grove, with the delightful breezes
from the canal and the Delaware Bay
offsetting the heat Camp Morris was
a jolly place and the luncheon served
was up 10 the full expectancy because
Mrs. Morris is a delightful hostess
The day was spent shooting, sing
ing and dancing Only the dances in
vogue in the early days of the exist
ence OF the club were danced. Joseph
n. Martin, now of Baltimore, and Mrs
Frank Fennimore took a leading part
In the dancing
The reception cards, programs and
newspaper clippings of the festivities
of the club thirty-five years ago were
brought to the camp by A. H. Rawns-
ley and we're read TO the assembled
guests by John J. Hayes. Addresses
we're made by Joseph Jenkins anC
Harry G. Hackett
The guests were taken to Cana
Station in the late afternoon in IN,
yacht Frances and returned TO this
city all expressing their appreciation
of their entertainment and voted Mr.
and Mrs. Morris the best of hosts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
SCARCITY OF TIN
MAY MEAN BOOST
OF Canned Goods

An interesting interview, upon the
effect of the European war upon the
supply Of canned goods in this
country, was given yesterday by
Horace G. Knowles, of this city, form
er minister to Bolivia
"If the price of foodstuffs is mount
ing skyward every day in the early
days of the European war, what may
be expected during the coming winter,
when the supply of canned goods will
be almost depleted?" asked Mr..
Knowles, who continued:
"The officials of the government
and others are greatly exercised over
the rising prices at this time when
the farms and gardens and orchards
are laden with the products of the
soil. What may happen If that part
of the products of the fields intended
for the winter cannot be preserved
because of lack of tin? That is
lust what threatens us. There is not
enough tin on hand in the United
States to keep the tin plate mills in
operation for a month, and there is
not enough tin in the ports Of Europe
to last the tinplate makers so days.
without tin the greater part of our
food supply consumed in the winter
months will be wasted.
"The total tin production of the
world is only 10000 tons. The sup
ply comes from different parts of the
world, but London controls the mar
ket and makes the price. Twenty
eight per cent, of the tin is produced
in Bolivia; 60 per cent. comes from
the Straits Settlement and the re-
mainder from Australia, China and
Cornwall. Bolivia holds the key tc
the tin market and London controls
Bolivia. There are perhaps 11,OOC
tons of tin in Europe awaiting ship
ment to the United States. How &c
get this tin to the United States, and
then how to keep open the channel
OF shipment from Bolivia and Other
tin-producing countries are the prob
lens that confront the tinplate manu-
facturers.
IF the tinplate men cannot get the
tin they need. they must shut dowr
on the canneries. d-if the canneriei
close, the farmers and truckers vii
have their products thrown back OF
them. The 1000 tons Of tin in Eu
rope is not more than enough to sup
ply the tinplate mills so days"
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
ENTHUSIASM CROWS
FOR THE BIC PARADE
|0int Labor Day Celebration
Hears OF More Organiza-
tionS TO Take Part
5000 MEN AND ABOUT
25 BANDS IN THE LINE

Additional pledges Of support were
rfceiyed by the joint committee in
|charEe Of Labor Day festivities when
the body met at the Hotel Dupont last
hight Among those who informed
.p4vid snellenburg. general chairman.
s1d his colleagues of their purpose of
tsding the celebration in every way
|NRs Charles H. Ten Weeges, retail
'nAnager OF the Diamond Ice and Coal
|ompany. He told the committee that
a. desired to help. and would do all
b his power to make the affair a sue
koess
4 After much discussion Il was de-
cided that each umbrella which will
ba carried in the parade shall be
nsrked with a designation pennant,
bearing the name and classification of
tlie organization to which the bearer
Belongs
Il announcement was made that plans
Hf6T the parade are being rapidly ar
Stahged, and that the affair viii un-
4donbsedly be one of the most success
4fln ever held here Not less than B.
N0W men and twenty-five bands will
zba in line
p Winfield Scott. president of the
Central Labor Union. told the commit
ttef that the Shoe Polishers Union
4weuld parade Despite the fact that
|lit organization has only thirty mem.
|bsfs IL VIII hire a fife and drum corps
4Iht committee believes this is an in
4dnation of the spirit prevailing In bus
finHss and union labor circles in re-
&eal'd to the celebration.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
PARENTS FORGIVE THE BRIDE.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 2l.-When
Miss Matte Butler telephoned to her
waiting sweetheart. Herman Craft, that
her parents had gone in town shopping,
il did not take him long TO race his
horse around TO the house. The girl
climbed into the buggy and the two
drove to Union Grove, where they were
married. Tho parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James n. Butler. who had objected to
Crafts attentions to their daughter,
were informed over the telephone by
the bride Of the marriage and after due
reelection welcomed the young couple
home, where they rendered them a re-
ception last evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
PITCHER RAY elliott TO
Play With SEAFORD TEAM

Pitcher Ray Elliott, of the Vandever
Club, has been signed by Jack" Nc
Gowan for the Seaford club. Manager
Bill LOngendyke, of Seaford, and
Manager doc" Grier, of Milford, have
instructed scout Jack McGowan that
as both Of these clubs have all kinds
of money to pay for the best ball play
ers. for him TO try and secure a big
league battery for each team as both
are anxious TO clean up the Down
State League. MCGOWAN is now ar
ranging with Connie Mack to get bat
teries for the teams.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
WITH THE
DOWN-STATE CLUBS
By Bill McGOwan.

The famous "Home Run" johnson has
jumped the Seaford team and is now
playing with Doc Gricr's Caulk team OF
Milford.
Harry Lang, who has been catching
for the local Woodlawn City League
team, played his first game with Sea-
ford ON Wednesday against the Dclnar
club. lie hit safe three times, and got
two hits in one inning and his pcgging
to the sacks was perfect.
In Wednesdays game with the Dover
Club, the Caulk team of Milford boasted
of two home run men in the game
They were Home Run johnson and
Home Run Dick Elliott of Browntown.
Neither man got hit.
Jack c'Bobby") Mullen, who at one
time was the mound hero at Union street
and South Side Parks several years back
is now captain of the Delmar club Null
len is the man who is developing Pitcher
Meadows, who was signed by Uonne
Mack last week. He will report next
season.
Harry Zollcrs, another boy, who used
to pick the pill" out of the left field
beachers at South Side Park, has jump
ed the Chester, Delaware County League
Club, aud is now playing great game
for the Delmar team.
Catcher Nagle of the Delmar club has
been signed by the Washington Ameri
can League team and will be given q
try out next spring.
Arthur Stevens of this city, who al
one time pitched for the local Vandevei
Club, and who up to last week was will
the Hagerstown, Md, team, has als'
been picked up by the Washington
Americans. He joined that club on Mon
day.
In Wednesdays game against Delmar
Manager Longendyke of Seaford mad
Delmar use three twirlers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
Steal fittings
FROM CITY HALL
Thieves Pry Brass and
Plumbing Work from Pub
lie Room in Basement
COMPLAINT IS MADE
TO CITY COUNCILMEN

Councilman Cook, chairman OF the
public buildings committee, at the
meeting of City Council last night
informed the members that the Board
of Health had notified him to take
steps to put the public toilet in the
City Hall building in a sanitary con-
dition. Mr. Cook remarked that the
public did not seem to appreciate the
convenience, and constantly deposited
tin cans and other rubbish there,
necessitating a considerable expense
bill
Il don't feel that we should keep
up this toilet II the public does not
appreciate IT," he said, "and If they
do not show in the future that it is
appreciated, l, for one, will vote to
shut It up"
Councilman Stover remarked that
two janitors are employed by the Po-
lice Department, one at night and one
, in day time, and that IL is part of
their duty to care for this toilet. "If
/ these two men cannot look after IL"
I nc onilf IL 10 llilli Aiff NiN NlnllihHNN
and other men put there who Will"
He remarked that Mr. Cooks re-
marks we're very appropriate, but he
/ believed that the first thing TO do Is
to stir up the men who are supposed
TO keep Il In shape He suggested that
! the Police Commission be requested
/ to look into the matter. Mr.. Cook
/ remarked that much of the damage
was done when the ianitors were not
there. He suggested that II would
he n good plan to install a public
bootblacking establishment adjoining
the toilet, giving the bootblack rent
free for caring for the place.
Mr.. McGoldrick stated that this
toilet is costing the city at least 81
day to keep It in repair. He re-
marked that brass and lead fittings
on the plumbing work we're being
constantly stolen.
They are stolen out of the City
HALL" he exclaimed That speaks
pretty we'll. doesn't it?"
No action was taken i'm the matter.
but it is likely that Mr. Cooks sug-
gestion TO place bootback in the
toilet will be considered seriously.
A clearing house OF how. where and
What to do is the page of classified
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
REMENS RELIEF TO
AID IN OLD HOME WEEK

Nhe Volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso.
letion at meeting last night appoint
~ n committee 10 cooperate with the
.cHeral committee ON Old Home Week.
Th members of this committee are;
|Hlliam j. Lutz, NJ. " Martin. W. Cal
ahon S France and A. !. Cross.
Nt last nights meeting the following
h DC admitted to membership. Theodore
~ Francis. Alexander NJ. Hsrgerty.
lhpmos ID. Butler and Frank pieplow.
lhosc proposed and whose applications
eHl be acted on later are Hugh Ferry,
.mil a. Wagner. Robert Palfry, +. Emil
: ener
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
IOHN M, HALL A VISITOR

John NJ. Hall, am Inspector OF locomo-
tive boilers for the Interstate Commerce
commission was a visitor here yestcr-
day. he formerly lived in this city. he
enlisted in the army and served in the
Spanish war. Mr. Halls old
friends in this city are pleased 60 know
that he is doing so well in the world
His headquarters are in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
TWENTY five INNING
Came IN baltimore

They played a twenty-five inning
game in Baltimore on Wednesday,
when the Seminoles defeated the
Alec Combinations in a 25-inning
game, to Z. The feature of the
game was the pitching Of McQuillian.
Here is what the box score looked
like when they were through
GEMTNOT EG
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
ARRANGE SOCCER SCHEDULE.

The Wilmington soccer team will hold
special meeting tomorrow evening at
S o'clock az the saloon of John Field
ING. Seventh and Madison streets. The
schedule for the coming season will be
arranged at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
Totals ........103 8 3S n
ALCO COMB.

600 10 100 OOs OO2 100 600 600 O-s
Alec Combs:
600 600 021 OO2 OO2 600 900 600 OF
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
New York at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Cleveland at New York, clear
Chicago at Boston, rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudy.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

A clearing house of how. where and
what to do is the page of classified
Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please publish the name of the
pitcher that twirled for the Philadel-
phia Nationals two or three years ago
about whom it was reported his
father presented him with 500 every
game he won. b.
Lew MOren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-29
Local Data
the "a hours ending at p. m. jan
Weather Conditions j..

Birmingham, January 2S. G p. m.)-An
extensive area of low pressure overlies
the country between the Rockies and the
Appalachian system, and high pressures
prevail over the remaining sections This
barometric distribution has resulted in
continued fair and warm weather through
out the eastern half of the country, and
general change to colder and cloudy
weather from the plains states to the
Sierra Nevada mountains. The cold
change has been attended by northerly
winds and snow over the northern half
of the plains states and Rocky mountain
sections. The precipitation area also ex-
tends eastward over the great lakes, but
was still falling in the form of rain or
sleet at p. m. Fair skies prevailed at
Z m. over all sections south of the Ohio
river. but. the unsettled conditions west
of the Mississippi had extended south
ward, causing light rains in Oklahoma
and quite general cloudiness throughout
Texas.
Temperatures have risen slightly in all
sections of the cotton belt. except west
ern Texas Quite brisk winds were re-
ported along the western gulf coast.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations:
Temperature