davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS
OF Int REST.

Herboth, painting, panering, Pm, 1495J
MIR. and Mrs, NJ, Mandell are spend
ing a couple of weeks at Jemez hot
springs.
Mrs. e. G. Whltson left last night
for the Pacific coast to spend about
SIX weeks.
At the direction Of chief MeMalin
a youthful married couple was held
in Magdalena yesterday, charged with
defrauding an Albuquerque hotel
Keeper.
Albuquerque lodge No. SO, Frater-
nal Aid union, will meet at l:35
O'Clock tonight at A. @. Z. w. hall.
Candidates will be initiated, Lunch
viii be served
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patchin of
Carlsbad formerly residents of this
city, are here for few DAYS visiting
Mr. Patehins parents, Dir, and Mrs.
j. +. Patchin. They have been at
the expositions in California.
Prof. John D. Clark. head of the
department of chemistry at the uni-
versity, returned yesterday afternoon
from san Diego, where he has been
acting on the jury of awards TO de-
termine the merits of the different
food products displayed
Judge J r. Harper Of El Paso
where he is chief justice of the court
Of civil appeals of Texas, was here
Yesterday as the guest of Judge +. A.
Mann Judge Harper Is on his way
to the upper Rio Peeos where he viii
80 into camp and fish for the next
few weeks
Mrs. r. +. Fillmore of El Paso is in
the city on visit to her mother,
Mrs e. Renner and sister Mrs. G.
A. Hudson. Mrs Fillmore Will re-
main until Mr.. Fillmore returns from
a business trip to New York, when
she will accompany Mr.. Fillmore
back to Ell Paso.
A. " Wnhoyte, for some time as
sociated with the Albuquerque Bust
ness college, leaves today for a va
cation in Bowling Green, Ky. at the
end of which he viii so to Pittsburgh
to accept a very good position in the
Ralston high school as a teacher of
commercial branches
James skinner. son Of Alderman J..
A. skinner, is In the city and viii
again take position at the store
of his father For the past year Mr.
skinner has been al El Paso, holding
a responsible position with whole
sale grocery firm of that city He has
Just returned from q vacation spent
in the east.
Mrs Allen Falcaner of Magdalena
y, NJ, accompanied by her niece
Miss Louise Allen, Of New York, arr
rived in the city yesterday from the
south. Miss Allen joined the bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
SANTA FE FURNISHES
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
RAILWAY OFFICIALS

The Santa Fe will show more than
unusual personal interest in a special
train which will arrive here next
week en- route for Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco This train
will carry many Of the most promi-
nent railway officials in the United
States and Canada, the delegates to
the American Association of Railway
superintendent, whose convention
will open in San Francisco next week.
The Santa Fe is furnishing a spe-
cial train from Chicago to the coast
and a feature Of the trip will be the
presence of every Santa Fe division
superintendent on the train over tho
division which each represents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
KILLS HUGE
RATTLESNAKE ON MESA

While driving along the Bear can-
yon road ON the mesa last night DR.,
G. A, Eler heard ii suspicious rattle.
lie stopped his car and looked back.
There was snake in the road. The
doctor operated on the reptile by
running his oar back and forth over
him untu he Was unable 10 move.
when hammer WAS used to complete
the operation Ii ended successfully
Examination revealed that the
snake had eight rattles and button.
nr leller declared this was the first
time he had ever seen q snake trav-
cling at night and also The FIRST time
he had ever seen a rattlesn0ke so near
the CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
A VALUABLE
WATCH; ROOMMATE
HELD IN MAGDALENA

When Charles A. Martin, a linotype
operator for the Journal went home
yesterday morning he missed his $40
gold watch The police found 1t at
y pawushop Martin suspected Fred
Streeter, his room mate. who had
gone to Magdalena, Streeter was held
by the authorities there, chief MeMil-
lin was informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
COOMBS PITCHES
AIRTIGHT STUFF
AGAINST GIANTS
tumble By 0'Mata Gives New
York Only Run IN Contest
With Dodgers Pb.Is Knock
Rudolph off Mat


Brooklyn Aug f3Jack Goomhs
pitched ahut=aHt bah aeaiust The AeM
York Nationals TODAY hut = fumtle
hf d Mara gave the visitors g run in
the rinhth making the score o. =
The supufbua ran the bases reckless
lf causing the Giants fn tumble and
throw wild five errors being charged
neaiusi them Inbeft was ht bY a
pitched BAH and forced a. retire whflr
sieueci hurt his leg sliding into Hec-
aud aficf making q tWn-haEger and
gave waF to HHmmel The Brock
lsus eui only tnur assists Cunnlhs
making the Giants pop up flies when
be Was MOT tanning them
score H ~ E
New YORK. goo GOO olo 3
Bnookyn p1a 109 llNd 10 3
Batteries PerrifG sUhHpp and
Doom. C0omhs and Miller
summary Two-base hits BURNS.
Merklp. stencil Three base hli
Hummel Double play DOOM ~
noFIe Bases on hslh-~Off eehupp
i III Coomhs b lilm-~Off perritt
Ia 4 innings OF Srhupp 8 IN iu-
nmeF struck Dut-Bv perrlu 81
nt 4ehupp hy CaHmbs 4 tmplres
0tnay and 0rth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
ELLIS CITY BAND WILL
PLAY DOWNTOWN TONIGHT

Here is the program to be played on
West Central avenue by the Ellis City
band tonight
"The Horse Marines '-March. Allen
The Big Noise Two-step ,.. Myers
Evening Thoughts -Serenade =.
.................. Rockwell
Jamais 1rop '--One-step ....a. Frey
Starlight -Watz Hesitation 49,.
..... Observation-Disclosures. Cruger
The Two Zephyrs Duet Thomas
(Played BY Moya and Lathrope)
"A Musicians Wedding ~ March
Meditation -lntermezzo Morrison
"HiEhland Ladies' Scotch :. Casey
Come over to Dover ne-step
Botsford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
Dependency Due 10 Indigestion.

About three months ago when ]
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and Respondent,
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Mrs. Geo Hon, Maeedon N. y
This medicine proved TO be the very
thing l needed. as one days treatment
relieved me greatly, ! used two bot
Ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
rid me Of this trouble" Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

Philadelphia, AuF t8 fhiiudcis
phiH knocked Rudolph or the rubber
la aix luuinH today and defeated
Boston. 10 B Neff formerly Of
Terre Haute. finished THE game In
fine style fuf the visitors Alexander
WINS hi hard Ia the second and fourth
innings. and then settled down tho
visitors not getting man past first
base IN the last five innings
Score VI n g.,
Boston ~ 020 100 600 81
Philadelphia Z0i COZ 00x 10
Batteries Rudolph. Neff and Cow
dy WHALING Alexander mud kalifer
summary Two baAe hits MuKce,
schmidt Ludorus Three-base hlt -
CtAYath BASES on balls -Off Ru-
dolph / off Alexander 6 struck out
By Rudolph d. bv Alexander G.
HltB-Off Rudolph % 10 6 innings
EMPIRES Klein and CoeklIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14
CIneInnnll / rlliahnreh ..

Pittsburgh Aux ia Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh today hy score
~ 4 70 8, getting three runs Ia The
ninth inning on hits hy Hefzag and
Griffith base on balls 20 williams
and wild throws by Collins and liaf.
mon The three runs scored ~
Pittsburgh In the sixth inning came
after an error by HerzoK when he
should have retired he side
Score II. n a..
Cincinnati ~ 600 600 l0st Il
Pittsburgh coo 68o 000 &
batteries. schneider and Wineo
Harmon ana Sehaur
summary YWo-hase hita-Wii-
Hams a. Wagner Bases on BALLS
OF Schneider T off Mekenery ! off
Harmon y Hts off Schneider 8
iu innings 0ff Mokenery j In 3 In
ninga struck nut 81 schneider Z,
hy Harmon 4 1mprep lligler and
Emsne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

Real estate problems--purchases,
gales or trade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them: use
them. Do It today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

Newark. aug terfttl hatt
ting rails u which NewatN pounded
ouf seven hits mixed with pass and
two sacrifices aenl brennan 20 The
clubhouse u the seventh inning to-day
and netted six runs fHr NeWafk fo
Chlcago's nothing kalserhpEs shut
out WAS preserved uY Eauseh eeusa
tional catch in the seventh aud l,afl+
dena daring throw b pleH King Mann
or second base q the ihird Rrena
nan followed with hit that would
have scored Mann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-14

naT ma n.
r. A. ARCHUu4ETTA,
Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

place where you get your skates ana
 out to the edge of the ice, feeling just
 as confident and comfortable as if l
 were walking a tight rope 8 thousand
 feet in the air with no life net
 stretched below. The minute l hit the
 ice I naturally sat down.
 ''Griswold tried to be lightsome
 about it. He said I mustn't have such
 Q terrible lack Of confidence in myself and why didn't I get up when he was
 still sat on the ice while the other skaters surveyed the scene with in-
 terest, because l couldn't get up not if
 a million men were heIp-ng me. EVerS
 time I tried to rise my skirt bound my
 knees together and my skates hacked
 at my ankles. To all intents and pur-
 poses I was nailed down to the sur
 face of the lagoon and. anyhow. it was
 all his fault.
 Another man proffered his assist
 ance and as they raised me to my ur-
 willing feet they both took my place
 on the ice, ker-bump. GrisWold said
 clutcned at him and that he lost his balance and that the other man tried to save him and met the usual fate ot philanthropists.
 Then we started off toward the darkest part of the pond. think Griswold was a trif1e annoyed at the attention We attracted. It was a ter rifying experience to me. Griswol. Kept pleading WlL!l me not 10 l6SiI III. whole weight on his arm and assuring ma that the ice was not going to crack beneath me. So I needn't be afraid to balance my weight on my skates. begged him to skate around and let me stand and watch him. so he dartei off in outer rolls and eights and other smart effects and 1 was so fascinated that 1 never noticed what was happen ing to me. The ice was like glass and instead of standing still was sliding straight ahead toward a red light
 knew meant danger.
 'srrhe more I tried to stop the faster I went and in a. mad effort 10 escape
 that cold plunge I veered to the righ, and nearly teIesCoped an individual trying fancy steps off by himself. sCris~old said he wouldn't have minded so much if I only had stayed l where he could find me. but after get | ting two policemen and a lot of skaters 1 searching for me, he was somewhat
 exasperated to find me sitting on z l bank with totally strange man. eX- changing afternoon tea talk, oblivion entirely of him. I pointed out that after brutally knocking a man down | Asad having to crawl on my hands and
 Knees to the bank to get up again couldn't be expected to ignore the l gentleman who came to see whether ] was rnangled and dying. Besides, J had to apologize to him. And. more over, he saved my life, because if ] hadn't run into him I'd have drowned ! :n the lake by the red light and there would have been a messy ambulance and all sorts of bother.
 "Griswold said he'd rather have me ! drowned than forget all ahout h'no!se1f ! so flagraRtiy, and took me home. l told him that anyhow I was the kind who blooTned best in the quiet of my own ! fireside rather than in north pole at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

stead of readers, geography, rhetoric text books, etc. they select in order the daily papers of the country. Each scholar is furnished with a copy. The teacher selects from this paper the lesson for the reading exercise of the day. When read this article is made the spelling lesson for the hour Geography is taught by articles from all parts of the world with the aid of a fine asortment of maps. Compost tion or English is won from the best literary articles of the current paper. and so by the end of the day the news of the country has been acquired as well as several hours of practical in- struction~ i'll d number of academic branches.
 For the present it is not the pur- pose to give courses in Latin, Greek. and the ancient classics. However, a well furnished student should have some Knowledge of the earlier forms of life and civilization. To this end the Dean gives a series of lectures in the classics at the night sessions of the school, using the best translations for the reading course.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Owls.

The first of the New Years series of whists 10 be conducted by Nor wich Nest of Owls, No. 1896 took place in Owls hall on Friday evening. there being twenty tables.~ The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Charles Prode1 (S7), casserole: second, Mrs. Alma Warrington (35), set beauty pins; third, Mrs. +. :. Chapel, q box of candy; gentlemen's first, Mrs. l.. Manchester (42l. hat and clothes brush; second, J. F. Smith (4Q). tie clasp.
 Punch was served during the eve ming. The whist was in charbe of the entertainment committee, Lewis Oat chairman: Arthur Alquist. John Walz, Leroy Johnson, Fred Nowstsky and Herman Johnson.
 It is planned to hold these whists every two weeks.
 The nest held it's regular weekly business sesion in Owls hal on Tues day evening with a good attendance. Routine matters were in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
THEY WENT SKATINk

T knew [ had no business doing it. confessed the girl who likes to talk. But Ciriswold is one Of these master ful men, you know. \ few more ex- periences like this one probably would do him good and one tone him down to something possible The only way really to get along with a nastertuI man, yCu know, Is to ChUiurOform and handcuff him and then tell him what you think,
 Well. Griswold dropped in tc see me the other evening and incidenta1ly to take me skating. He said the ice was great in the parks and people should get out and exercise instead of shiv- ering over steam radiators, so would please hurry and get on my wraps?
 He remained perfectly oblivious of he fact that ! was attired most be- comingly in q blue crepe de chine freside. Frosting the pale damasR rose upon my cheeks never saddened him a bit
 '' But Griswold!' I stammered in horror. I haven't skated since I was Is! Back in limestone age. I wouldn't recognize a. skate if I met it face to face! ! don't even know whether you wear them on your hands or your feet! I'd disgrace you
 You'd better wear a sweater under your coat he proceeded, pleasantly. l And don't forget low heeled shoes. "I haven't any skates.' I shrieked joyously.
 They rent 'em!' he told me calmly. Bustle.'
 I've always planned that if ever have to be hanged I'll never make any fuss about it. but meet my doom with out annoying the spectators. So l got ready and we raced off to the park. Griswoid told me that I'd soon pick 1t up and have such a lovely experience that I'd be coming out all the time. Yet I don't know any more sickening feeling than being on skates when you are scared.
 T clumDed across the floor og the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

tory report on the plans for the anni- versaTy celebration, which will be a banner event in the auNthary's history. On the same evening the officers will be installed by the county president, Mrs. Anna Danihy, of Stonington. as sisted by Mrs. Katherine T. May of New London and Miss May E. Colman Of Norwich, county recording secre- tary. \ class of 50 candidates will be put through several degrees by the New London Ladies' auxiliary, which is the youngest degree team in the state. The state and county officers as well as the division officers of New London county will join in the cele- bratiun with the local auxiliary. X ham and salad supper will be served.
 An invitation from the Ladies aux Hilary of Taftville to the joint installa- ton of officers on Sunday was accept cd The seven officers will represent the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

1881 from Massachusetts and has since lived in this state. Mrs Gard ner Was initiated in Lucia chapter of Milford in April 199. She was appointed Esther in 1900 and. was as- sociate conductress in 1901 conduc- tress in 1902 and worthy matron in 1909 190l and 1905. grand Adah in 1909, grand chaplain in 1911, associate grand conductress in 1912, grand con ductress in 1913, and associate grand matron, 1911. Mrs. Gardner is q mem Der of George Van Horn Woman's Re lief Corps of Milford; a past noble grand of Isabelle Rebekah lodge, l. O. Q. r., of Milford. and a past district deputy master of the Rebel1ah state assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Grand Orator D. E. Holloway of Mil ford installed the officers of Thames lodge, No. 1851, at their meeting in Foresters hall on Wednesday evening The newly installed officers are as follows; Regent. John Leirich; vice regent. Henry P. BeausolieI; orator Francis Clish; past regent, William Tanner; collector, George $. Powers; treasurer. William T. Curry chaplain James Roland; guide, Henry N. CIish; warden, A. c. Johnson: sentry, Jo- seph Enos; trustees for three years. Edmund Jones: for two years, Archi Curry; for 1 year. Nathan Gilman.
 The meeting was very largely at tended and there were visitors from other councils
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Renimsntal seoretarins.

The 23d annual meeting of the Asso- citation of Secretaries of Connecticut Veterans was held Wednesday at Hartford. The business meeting was called to order by Vice President Franeis E. Allen, who occupied the chair in place of the late president, Dwight C. Kilbourn, of Litchfield. The executive committee was re- elected as follows: Charles c. Courtice of Hartford. chairman, T. E. Hawley of Hartford, Edward c. Woodhouse of wethersfield and George c. Whitney of Hartford.
 Secretary Treasurer Penfield next submitted his report. which showed receipts of s67.5o and disbursements of 5eS45, leaving a balance of S19.05.
 The following officers were elected: President for life, Francis B. Allen Hartford; vice president for life. L. D. Penfield, New Britain: secretary and rrea surer. A. L. Post Wallingford.
 N.sDouglas Sevin attended from this city,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
EASTERN STAR.

At the 41st annual session of the Order of the Eastern Star. held in Hartford on Thursday, Grand Matron Mrs. Mary B. Orr, in her address ore sented q comprehensive review of her many official acts during the year. She expressed her appreciation of the many courtesies extended during her year as grand matron, and extended q welcome to the new delegates to the grand chapter.
 The grand matr0n paid a tribute to Past Grand Matron, Mrs Lima H. Baldwin, of Nerlden, and Past Grand Patron lElizur B. Parsons, of Wirsled, who died during the year. The grand iua-ron assisted in the con- stitUtiOn e EaitA chapter of Jewett city; Trunbu3l chapter, of New Haven, and TaSlka-.ljc chapter at LakeYille. She personally Inspected each of the seventy three subordinate chapters in the state.
 Grand Secretary Mrs. Harriet I. BIrWelt e Ev'5ns-e1 gave statistics Of the years work. There Gre seventy three subordinate ci4sC-eeEs. The mem bership Jar!iary ! i3I4. was 9363 61: Teinstats-seEts, r: and new char ter raeulheCz, q. The losses were 314 Tho membership January l. 1915. was l0,G5o, q net gain for the year of 667 Every cha2te9; te! eZcsEt one, initiated candidates. Fifty nine chapters made a gain 5n membership. The receipts of the grand secratary's office were s2,303.41.
 The report of Grand Treasurer Mrs. Ida A. Fisk of Windsor showed & bal ance January @. 1914. Of $2,871.1S. The receipts were $2.355.03, making a total of $5,22G.12. The expenditures were 1.931.58. leaving q balance of $3,304.63. The amount in the 3dascnic Home fund and the c. E S. Home fund is S7,S6406. q gain Of slte1.3S over last year.
 Grand Matron Elect Mrs Fanny Y. Gardner was born in England and l came to this country when vary young. She came to Connecticut in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
LAplEs, AUXILIARY, A, O, H,

On Sunday afternoon the members of Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 18, A. o. H., will hold joint installation with the ladies of the Taftville division at Taft vile, in Parish hall. They will after wards be present at the anniversary celebration of the Taftviile division, A. o. H.
 The ladies of Auxiliary No. IS, will hold their final whist of the season in Foresters' hall on Monday evening. The w11ists may be resumed after Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
LAnIEs, AIIxIIIApN

Davision No. 54. Of the Ladies' aux Hilary to the \. o. H., held a large and interesting meeting on Thursday even- ing in Eagles hall, with all members present. Those attending showed en- thusiastic interest in the welfare of the society. Business pertaining to the observance of the first anniversary of the auxiliary was transacted. The committee in charge made a satisfac-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
DEGREE OF Poc4AHoNTAs.

The regular meeting of Sebequanash council was held on Monday evening. After the routine business matter had been cleared Up a dozen or more of the members of the council went to New London where they visited Hi awatha council. The visit proved q pleasant one and the visitors returned to Norwich at a late hour. Light re- treatments were served. The next mbeettng will be held on February s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
nRn EEIInwS

Shetucbet lodge, No. 2, held their regular business meeting in Odd Eel lows hall on Tuesday evening with d good attendance. Only matters of routine interest were transacted.
 The regular meeting of Palmyra En- campment, No. 8, was held in Odd Eel lows hall on Thursday evening. The Royal Purple degree was worked on one candidate. Other matters of rou- tine nature were cleared up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
.-,.EsTAsoPHs.

Al the regular meeting of Norwich Conclave. No 424, the installation of officers was held last Monday night. The installation was conducted by Past Archou Thomas H. Cox of GS'eW Haven, assisted by District Deputy George II. TIep1pstead of Groton, and Alternate District Deputy D. c. AIur- phy. The officers installed were: Past Archon Joseph Feote; Arclon, William II. Disco. Provost. l. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

Degrenier: Prelate, Joseph Desjar- dimes; Secretary, J. r. Cochrane; Fin ancier, Walter D. Moran: Treasurer, Herbert Wiley: Inspector, Robert Woodmansee; Warden, Oscar Bjork; Sentinel, A. ". Pierce.
 = Following the installation, remarks were made by brothers Cox, Hemp stead and Murphy. Cigars and re- treatments were provided by the en- tertainment committee. Two commit tees on membership were also appoint ed, consisting of three members in each committee as follows: First com mittee, Joseph Fsoote, D. C. Murphy, L. A. Degrenier; second committee, J. F. Cochrane, Joseph Desjardiness and ". D. Moran
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
- . -a7s 7s-ss-Fs-'e-s--e-sa
 CAN'T FIND D!

Every bit of dandi after one or two appIic deri1e rubbed well into the finger tips. Get a Of Danderise Q at any C save your hair. .Sf'e~ tions you can't find dandruff or any failing scalp will never itch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
MOOSE,

Ebert Hubbard in his Little Jour ney to Mooseheart'' describes Moose heart as a tract of little over 100 acres and the local lodge of Moose have, arranged to give their brother members 9 glimpse of this Mcoseheart
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Liquor andMorphine
 Habits Can Be Cured

Bf you wish to be cured of either the Iiqssor or drug habit, you may undergo treatment at our Sanitariun1s or ar engagements can be made whereby a Physician from the Institution will ad- minister the treatment in your own home. thus avoiding publicity or deten- zion from business.
 IFor. full particulars. Address Lock Box 4O0s Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Distine uisne4

One legislator from Washing county declares he won't introd bill at the coming session of Kansas legislature, ara l>----4- voted iron crosses of a~d third classes.-ka nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

WHEN YOU WANT Co put your bus 1nesse before the public, there Is no m ediunn better than through she ad- Nerfisfng columns of The Bulletin,