davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Visitors to Museum.

Santa Fe. June 2S.-Royal \. Mile
son. the well known Chicago artist
registered at the Museum Of New Mex
leo today and will probably make an
exhibit of his sketches for few
DAYS. Another distinguished visitor
was Charles T.. Brown, curator OF the
State Historical museum at Madison
WIS, and his wife. Victor George
Trcasler. the celebrated theologian,
Lutheran divine, traveller and author
was another visitor today lie was
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Tressler. They
registered from Springfield, Ohio.
where Rev Tressler Is professor of
New Testament philolOgy and criti-
cism in the HANNA Divinity school
Others who registered were: Anna
Wilds Strnmquist, Harry S. Wolking,
clifford Gage Wolking, y. J. Strum-
quist, Nile Strumquist, Mrs. A. r.
Keith, Beatrice EIill Mrs. n. T.. Gales,
Albuquerque. NJ. D. Frye, Alice $ Nit
cheII, Denver. NJ H. Davidson, Sioux
City, Ia. DR. and Mrs n. G. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs V. h. Eaton of Web
ster. Kas; II. r Paulston, Mrs. Lilly
Paulston Roland Paulston, Philadel-
phia; Pearl E. Short, Pueblo. Colo;
Mabel Il. Fisher. Rye. Colo. Mrs. G.
T.. Dawson. Weir, Kasi Mrs. w. j. Al
len. Weir. Kas. Mrs. J. w Thomas,
il. w Thomas Of Pueblo, Colo, and
the following party making 1he tour
from the Mississippi to the Pacific
coast In Ford and Mitchell, r. y.
Mccullough. Mrs r. D. Mccullough,
Mary Mccullough. John s McCul-
Tough, Wapello, Iowa G. y. WEIGH,
Mrs. c. r Weleh, George WEIGH, Susie
Welch. clyde WEIGH, Burlington, la.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
BELIEVE THAW IS
NOW EN- T|RELY
FREE OF INSANITY
AIieniSt and Lay Member Of
Commission Appointed by
FEDERAL Court Give Favor
able Testimony


New York. June 2S.-Harry X.
Thaw was described as sane and ra-
tional today by two members OF the
federal commission which was APP
pointed by the United states court
in New Hampshire to determine
whether he should be allowed his lib
erty under bail during the extradition
proceedings to bring him back from
that state to New York. They were
General Frank S. Streeter. Of Com
cord. y. H., chairman of the commits
sion, and DR., Charles r. Bancroft, SUI
perintendent Of the New Hampshire
state hospital for the insane at Man
chester Or. Bancroft, testifying as
an expert alienist, said that he had
examined Thaw both mentally and
physically over "A period Of three
weeks and had tested his mental con-
ditiun for reaction from every
possible angle He said that the
members of the commission had gone
oyer in detail with Thaw all the cir
cumstances Of his life and had omit
ted no topic which might bring TO
the surface the delnsion from which
the state alleges Thaw was suffering
at the time he shot Stanford White
and still is--"that he was diyinely APP
pointed the protector Of American
girlhood."
Eve found him perfectly sane and
rational" said DR.. Bancroft He
said on cross examination that a true
paranoiac, such as the state charges
Thaw to be. might for a time sub
merge his delusions so as to defy the
tests Of the most expert alienists, but
did not think that this could be done
for more than two or three weeks 1t
was bound to appear after a while.
General Streeter, giving his opinion
as a lay member of the commission,
said that Thaw acted in a perfectly
normal way. both while he was be-
ing examined and at a social occasion,
arranged to test his social reac"
ton"
Thaw, he said, had expressed regret
for the killing Of Stanford White and
had said he had made a mistake in
idealiztng Evelyn Nesbit.
The commissions report at the out
set OF today's proceedings was not
permitted to go In evidence on OBJ
lection by counsel for the state, but
was admitted after Deputy Attorney
General Becker made use Of portions
of it in DISCRIMINATING General
The plan to examine President
Emeritus Charles w. Eliot, of Har-
ward to find out why Thaw was eX-
PEELED from that institution in 1892
has been abandoned, it was announced
by the state today as DR.. Eliot had
written that he could not remember
any Of the circumstances IN the case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

land office decision, which viii inter.
est hundreds Of ontrymen In New
Mexico has just been handed dowr
and provides that a desert land entry.
man is not entitled in making annual
proof to credit for Improvements
made upon the land BY former en-
tryman; that when land is relinquish
ed 70 the government, the work OF
Improvement must be begun All over.
that the transfer is absolute, and inst
the same as If il had never been en-.
tered upon at all by the first ooen-
pant. that he or anybody else must
comply with the law relating 10 i'm.
provements just the same as If Their,
had never been dollar spent on tht
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ITALIANS TO JOIN WAR
AGAINST DARDANELLES

Vile. THE italian newspapers are
jublant, says the Overseas News
agency, over the announcement that
Italy is to participate in the operations
against the Dardanelles by sending a
fleet under the Duke of the Abruz2i
to release the larger British warships
for important work elsewhere.
A declaration of war by Turkey is
said to be considered imminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
socks Information.

santa ne. June IA seeker OF
knowledge in Birmingham, Alabama
writes the Museum of New Mexico
that he is much Interested in the as
tegs." and desires to know all that IS
known about them and about eNpedl-
tons to the Hopi country He adds
that he Is especially interested in tine
symbol Of the mermaid and a rough
sketch of "a trident with many other
hieroglyphics," which are reported %
have been discovered near small
village locally called Albuquerque
He concludes with Kindly send me
narffculars"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Afrlictcd Milh stomach Trouble.

q was a victim OF stomach JfOuUIe
for over two years. and although
Idoctored continually during this time
and spent many dollars for medicine
and doctors bills, nothing did me any
good until began taking Chamber
Iain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Charles p.
Ham. Shortsville. ~ Y. These tap
lets helped me at once, they rid me Of
that dull. heavy feeling after eating,
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Growers Get Reduction.

Santa Re, June rs. The peach
growers Of the Pccns valley have OBJ
tanned reduction in the freight rate
from Roswell to Denver of from II to
50 cents a hundred and in conse-
quence. Pecos valley peaches VIII
find their chief market al Denver and
Pueblo this year The first Elhertas
viii he shipped IN carload lots the
first week I'm August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ITALY WILL SEND TROOPS
no FIGHT THE TURKS

Paris June rs (9:40 p. mD--An-
nouncement was made at the French
ministry of war today that according
to the Italian press, Italy has broken
diplomatic relations with Turkey.
Italy, it is added, will send troops to
tho Dardanellee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Iourth shootlnn IN nosw,II,

Santa re. June IS ~ The fourth
shooting IN ten days is reported from
Roswell, the victim this time being
Pedro sanchez the bullet striking lust
above Pedro's right eye II Is believed
the wounded man will recover. Man
uel Sanchez was arrested charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ChnYcs nnYs store.

Santa Pc. June Superintendent
Of Insurance JacObo Chavos has pur-
chased the store Of the Mccoy Mer-
camille company at Mountalnair- from
Receiver G A. Bishop and Will run it
in connection with his ranch near
Manzano, placing his son in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
nlstress m thc stomach.

Distress in the stomach after meals,
accompanied by headache and other
annoying symptoms is due to indlges-
ton and easily remedied by taking
Charnberlain's Tablets Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor, n. r., writes. For
some time / was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating. also with constipation. About
six months ago | began taking Cham
bcrlain's Tablets They regulated the
action Of my bowels a'id the headache
and other aDnoyances ceased in a
short time" Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

FOR RENT-Room. 25x5O. facing
alley in business section. Suitable ior
plumbing or tin shop, or storage
heat and water included. Apply THIS
Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Religious Pictures.

The best Of the religious pictures Is
But You Remain" by Wilhelm Pape
of Berlin. il shows the dead Christ,
Illuminated by strong yellow light
lying on the bier within a greenish
grotto, with dark clad figures at His
mead and foot
The collection contains some charm
ing aquarelles, notably a Portrait by
Fritz REFUSING of Deusseldorf, the
picture of a young woman in green
Among the number of soldier por-
traits there are several relatives or
the artists-always with the Iron
Cross--and likenesscs of some Of the
notablcs that the war has brought into
prominence.
in the naval eanvasses, the Inflated
IS. NJ $. Blcucherf is pictured twice,
and the "Emden" as often. The for
mer, as portrayed. is far from sink
ing condition, while all about her the
vessels of the enemy are going down
from her well-placed shots. The En-
den is in the act Of sinking a British
hartman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ROOSEVELT ASKS
THAT ITINERARY
Be KEPT SECRET
Former President to Go Quiet
" to San Diego for Rough
Rider Reunioni Distinguished
Guests at State Building

SPECIAL coeRespoNoEsor 10 MOANING JOURNAL
Santa iee, June rs EN-president
Theodore Roosevelt viii be accom-
panied to san Diego ON July 26 hy
Mrs Roosevelt and his private secre-
tarN H. Il. McGrath. The Rough
Rider has asked the railroads TO with
hold all details of his Itinerary for hia
New Mexico. Arizona and California
tour. The party viii leave sun Fran
cisco on the Coaster of the Southern
Pacific, ON July rs, arriving at Los
Angeles at 1855 y. M, the same day
and proceeding Immediately to san
Diego where on the next day the
Rough Rider reunion will take place
and the main festivities be staged al
the New Mexico building In charge Of
Waldo c. rwitchell
The following New Mexicans regis
tered at the New Mexico building last
Thursday. J. T. Clayton, Mrs. J. f.
CLAYTON Mildred Clayton and Leora
Foster, Deming; Emilio NJ, Raca, AM
gelina Haca, Paula Baca and Jennie
Fortune. Socarro; r. r. Caplinger
Clovis; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Price. So
zorro. Willie Derden Matheson. Carls-
bad Mrs Margaretta Sargent, Es-
pamela. Miss Jean Law ana Miss Jes-
sic Law. Santa Fe
Distinguished Visitors.
Among the distinguished visitors
was Newcomb Carleton. president OF
the Western Union, and who was di-
rector Of works &C the Pan-American
ey sition al Buffalo in 1901. Ills
praise of lhe New Mexico building and
exhibit was therefore very gratifying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

Want a high grade empioye? Or the
better grade Of servants? Make use VI the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Many soldiers Shown.

The soldier IN almost every con-
ceiyable attitude is reproduced from
tho Ulan of Christian speyer mounted
and waiting ct the seaside for some
thing that isn't apparent IN the pic
ture TO the gray-ciad troops marching
through the streets Of Antwerp-Pr
Friedrich klein-Chevaiier's "Captured
Antwerp" which has been widely re-
produced throughout Germany
Many Of the military and naval pic
lures are open to the criticism of be-
ing garish but this Is distinctly not
true OF one Of the best Of them -"Di-
vine Service IN the ruined Church in
Lyck. October TX, 1915" by Max
RABIES RABIES has used wonderful
shades Of brown TO depict the service,
and has produced a colorful, reveren-
tial and altogether artistic painting.
The exhibition contains the usual
quota Of purely local paintings
productions Of Berlin life In the
streets by no means the least at
tractive Of these Is the tiny picture OF
THE Leipzigor Strasse' BY Otto An
tome Thought not more than nine
inches square the painting depicts
faithfully the myriad colors Of the IA.
nous street with surprising detail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

1.-THE following morning ORDERS
were given to the fourth and third ar
mics operating at the right OF the
preceding:
Fonrth Army: Tomorrow morn
ing September 9th the armies on our
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Three-Minute
Journey
By TEMPLE MANNING.

IN the many years have been
wandering over the globe. fish
ing-except that which Is dis
tinctly commercial and pursued
on n lagc scale-has always seemed
TO me to be INDUCED in primarily
for the fun Of sitting GuietlA and,
secondarily for the JOY of feeling
the fish nibble and then jerk at tho
end of line Particularly has this
seemed true in the cities. where
many fishermen may be counted on
TO line the banks or to fish from
docks by the hour without getting a
single bite.
One of the mysteries of Paris that
Eugene Sue overlooked. are-in times
of peace-the patient fishermen VINO
never get a bite. For the average
Partisan devotee Of the sport. the
catching Of even tiny little hsh ID
a great event When n neighpor
lands a fish his confrerc3 from far
up and down the Seine gather TO
congratulate him and to argue-cNer
SO politely. but with innuhcraae
gcstures-upon the hsh iam'l9 10
which it belongs.
In New NuIk the many JOCKS
that line the East riNer anu tho
\orth, or Hudson river. offer vast
nnssibiiitics in The way OF sittinS
peacefully all day long watching
rho river traffic. sometimes. TOO.
a clever fisherman Will h'eich
proudly home with go"diy eaten
But the chief joy even OF the New
York Izaak ANaltun is the pleasant
idleness.
being possessed Of this theory.
~, fishermen Of Stockholm,
S,y,dcn at first offered sur
plis,. hut after | had watched one
a while he actually confirmed MY
impression of the fIndam"ntal JOY
that "city nshinE' the world over
holds. The Stockholm fisherman
discards the nook ana lule IN
favor of the net, or course ne
also disCards the JOY Of feeling the
nibbIe of the hsh, the jerk, and the
monlentqry thrill OF the fight, In
plaCc of the sensation of feeling.
he substitutes the sensation OF
seeing.
Tho stockholm net is a curious
cont"ivance. Circular in form, II
has lines that run from the top
to movable arm. This arm. when
lowered, dips the met into tha
water and when raised lifts 1t to
trap the fish eating the bait.
Operated by means of a crank
from n boat. the fisherman has
only moment Of labor-the pre- :.
else moment of the catch. At all
other times he sits IDLE. He has
not even the burden ofta floating
line in his fingers. Yes, indeed.
the Stockholm fisherman has
solved the problem Of enjoying the
49, ''''oo's idloncss to tho fullest
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Question Box

Dear Sir-Won't you kindly give
me "A recipe for making good ChoCo-
late Caramels? MRS. e. Il. *.
Two cups white sugar, two squares
chocolate. two-thirds cup milk one
third cup corn syrup, one table
spoon butter. Beat this well for
five minutes before putting on the
fire. Let 1t uoil until it makes a
soft ball In cold water. Do not stir
while 1t Is boiling. When done add
one teaspoonful vanilla, one-quarter
teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful
butter, and beat until creamy. four
into buttered tins and when cold
mark off in blocks.
Dear Sir-Please tell me the name
OF the author of the following lines:
Were half the wealth that fills
the world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind
from error
There were 10 need for arsenals
and forts"
The lines you quote are from THE
Arsenal at Springfield" by Henry
Wadsworth Lonsfellow.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

strain of freshness because they
can sell It to editors. and their
names will carry over anything they
write.
"A friend OF mine said the other
day: why do editors persist In
thinking that the public cares for
trashy stun exclusively? II only they
would realize that their readers can
endure something really good once
In a while
Cheapened BY Series.
The series has probably done
great deal to cheaper literature in
these days. The first two or three OF
a set OF stories with the same char
acters may carry over for cleverness
OF plot and treatment. or. again. tho
fame OF the authors name may win
them attention. but when one comes
q to the tenth or eleventh Of a series
the interest II usually dead. Take
the Emma McChesney' Stories the
'Tish Carberry' stories and tho
'FriendshipeVillage' stories as three
examples. The names Of Edna Fer
Der. Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Iona Gale are practically synony-
nous with Mrs. McChesney. Tish
and the familiar Friendship Village
people Few people even know that
those thr-e women wrote any other
books. and as far as the general pub
lie goes. the popularity OF these three
women Is assured. The writer's do
not need to exert themselves to do
something really great-their inches
In the hall OF fame are safe
We have really notable group
OF American authoressss, who could
do worthwhile things II they would
take the time. Headed by Margaret
Deland. whom ! consider the great
est OF ell. and Edith Wharton. the
roster includes Kathleen Norris.
Itonore Millsie. Margarita Spalding
Gerry and number OF others. all
OF them have contributed stories to
American literature that are bound
TO stay.
Most Perfect Form.
ITO me the short story Is the
most perfect form OF literature. and
one that represents the highest art
of the writer. A good short story
is perfect gem of thought. The
two countries that have developed
this faculty to the utmost are
France and America. France was
OF course. the leader. and her great
est period of short-story writing IL
waning. In America. this quality
is not as yet developed to the Ut
most.
The short story does not require
length to be convincing-take the
French story of The Necklace. :
which contains but fifteen hundred
words. Today there IL no need q"
strive for originality of plot. SOM.
one has reckoned that there are
only seven to draw from anyway
Defniteness OF action and vividness
OF character treatment make q
story sellable. Color Is everything
Readers today won't waste time
In reading the lengthy dcsCriptions
that were formerly considered In
dispensable to any story. whether
long or short. They want to be pro-
tected headlong into III" action of
the story with the first words. That
is often why writer's OF ten years
ago find It difficult to sell their
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
BOOK REVIEWS

Anthony Sorel. a strange poet and her
init. and Anna Quartermaine, whose
tragic love and its woeful ending Is
ever the theme of the stories of the
simple country people.
With hushed voices they tell how An
thongs determination TO seek the ideal
life sent him away In fear lest he
transgress in loving a woman of the
world of Annals love for him that bade
her follow him to his hut In the noun
tains. where they met at twilight. Sorcl
believed her to be the fairy woman OF
his dreams. and when he realized that
the woman before him was Anna he
was maddened at his failure to escape
her charms and the terrible things that
happened then haunt the place forever
like banishee never at rest.
VlOLETTE OF PERE LACHAISE IIy
Anna Strunsky Walling. Publishels
Frederick N. Stokes Company. New TorA
Price. 81.
Violette is an us1sctive study. told
In beautiful. flowing language. of the
life of a young woman. from early
childhood to womanhood. Living with
her grandfather in his tiny flower shop
outside the famous cemetery. Violettc.
the impressionable, Is presented to us
as an exquisite child. sensitive to the
facts OF death and life. The book Is u
splendid piece OF work.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Future of Short-Story Writing
Rests With America and France
How the Short Story Is
Different Nowadays

Readers won't waste time in
reading the lengthy descrip-
tions that we're formerly con-
sidered indispensable to any
story. They want
to be projected headlong into
the action Of the story.
! know a woman
who used to have no difficulty
in disposing Of everything she
wrote. . She had 50
many stories returned to her
that she was forced to take a
course on the technique Of the
short story"
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES

weather comes the skin underneath my
eyes gets dried and wrinkled looking,
Perhaps YOU need eyeglasses and do
NOT care TO wear them. which is a great
mistake. Eve strain causes such wrink
les; also massage the face twice a dav
OF the affected spots with corn seed oil.
o., Constant Reader-will you kindly
suggest n remedy for n constantly
coated tongue OF long standing, which
Durns and splits In many places? 2.
Mhen ] eat In hurry or worry n great
deal suffer with L feeling OF pressure
and then swelling under the chest.
Pleas advise me.
Avoid sweets. greases. and highly
seasoned foods, and take lots Of outdoor
exercise. 2. Take cupfu' OF hot wuter
before meals and " tea ir oonful OF ami
nal charcoal after meals
H. A. L.-Can you tell me what Is tho
cause OF my head Itching 40 dreadfullyP
dont seem to have any dandruff,
wash ana comb my hair thoroughly. 2.
IL there any exercise one can take
which Will enable one to overcome for
getfulness or. In other words help to
think quickly? My mind seems to 30
sluggish. .. Also can you recommend a
GOOD exercise to improve complexion?
Too much washing and combing the
scalp causes this itching. Use only
CASTLE soap and apply sulphur salve to
relieve the itching. 2 Two hours de-
voted every day to attentive study and
reading in the free library will over
come this Fresh air and outdoor ath-
letics invieorate the mind g. BE out
doors In the fresh air and sunlight az
much as possible, keep the bowels
active. obtain more sleep. have your
bed room well ventilated. and practice
all kinds of gymnastics.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Sanitation Of S7uimmine
Pools Obtained By
Use of Copper Sulphate
BY DIR. L. K. HIRsHBERG.


sort does much to pollute the water and
to encourage the growth OF microbes.
Sulphate of copper. as proposed by
Prot. Thomas, Is a harmless ana eHec-
tive germ killer. one 10Th particles
than a graIn-of copper sulphate to a
million parts OF watey used every Gay
will keep pool sanitary and sweet. FOR
most pools with less than $50 batners
daily, this Is ample.
The director of a swimming pool need
only multiply the number OF gallons
capacity Of his pool by the weight In
pounds Of one gallon OF water. namely
S.3. then divide the result thus deter
mined by 2VOOU-which 10 the solution
one-half part per million.
The result is the weight in pounds OF
copper suphate to be added. lr the
pool holds 5000 gallons, 81 pound or
six ounces to be used.
The blue vitriol must he added every
day to the pool. 1t can be dragged up
and down the pool in a bag attached 10
n pole. TO use II just before fresh
water IL poured in Is a waste. At noon
or tho supper hour Is the best interval
for Its introduction.