davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
A QUERY


Could you be a gypsy, honey.
on the road with me,
Wandering the byways sunny,
Loafing on the lea,
Crossing royal mountains
or the purple sea?
Could you be a gypsy, dearie.
Far and fleet to roam,
Head upon my breast when weary
And my heart your home,
Man and mate together
Meath the skY's blue dome?
Could YOU be a gypsy, darling,
PlsSonately free
As a soaring lark or starting
Mad with melody,
Could you be a gypsy?
Sweetheart, come with me!
-Berton Braley in Woman's World.
4 - a
GERALD CASSIDN'S INDIANS.
Cassidy, who with Mrs. Cassidy is
expected in santa Fe at an early date
for his summers work, has won wide
recognition not only with his mural
paintings at San Diego, but his eXhib-
lis at Los Angeles and Pasadena. OF
the latest of these exhibits, a Los An
eeles critic says, this week.
Civilization, the ineXorable, has
made stealthy advance upon the Ann
erican Indian, and though it has
touched him, It has not yet quite mar
red him He has been changed, but
he has not parted with all his aborig-
nal traits ana traditions. In Arizona
and New Mexico, especially, the place
of the monumental pueblo, he still re-
mains finely picturesque, an inviting
subject for the painter.
Not one painter but many have
yielded to his picture making posslhil-
tiles. Sharp, Rollins, Couse, Sauer-
wen ana others, have even pitched
permanent tents near him, studying
mis- intimate life and probing into mis-
character Their rewards have been
rich, and some of the best pIesent-day
American pictures are pictures or
American Indians. Intrinsloally valu-
able as works of art, they are no less
precious as records of a passing race
and manner of life. They are perhaps
more truly OF the soil than amy
other pictures painted in this country.
Gerald Cassidy is another close
student of the pueblo Indians char
acter. Coming from New York to
New Mexico several years ago, his en-
thusiasm has kept him there ever
since, and he has painted many phases
OF the life that so enchanted him, be-
ing particularly happy and successful
in his portrait genres, whose intimate
sympathy makes them delightful as
pictures and convincing as studies in
character.
Cassidy lss an amazing 'gift'--lt is
nothing leSs-for portraiture. Though
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

numbers, which were warmly received
showing Che high .ttandard they have
reached IN musical circles.
Children are always interesting as
they appear op program and SO the
readings by l}ertram Baca ana Louise
Dozier were well received The lat
ter reading being pantomlned by Jes-
cite W0lg Dolores BENJAMIN ana Pau-
line Myer Warner Wagner pupil
OF Mrs. John w Wilson, played the
for the pantomine,
showing exceptional skill IN one so
NpUug
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
MUSICALE TUESDAY NIGHT.

The musicale given at the First
baptist church, Tuesday evening
March 2, by some Of the best talent
of the city was a decided success in
every way. The participants were at
their best and the audience was an
appreciative one.
The vocal selections by Mrs. Kath-
Tyn Grlmmcr-Bailey were rendered, as
usual IN her delightful manner and
were very pleasing. Prof Stanley
Sedcr showed his wonderful musical
ability in his piano selections and ac-
Mr.. ~. Leroy Yott
played several selections which proved
Ills mastery of the violin. The Un-
iversity brass quartet gave several
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
mERI9s TUE KENsoN.

MY akeptiCism ls not based on any
fear that the ncwly elected press re-
porter and ! viii ever disagree, but
on conviction founded in experience
that the members of the Womnn's
cnh-or at least considerable num-
her of themand ! don't look on life
through the same window pane. They
see II one way and I see 1t another
For one thing. the club members
take themselves far more seriously
than / can possibly take them, and
after an, thut Is the one big point OF
difference hotween us. They arc for
the UpHft aud so am !. but for the
love of Mike. what's the use I'm being
SO blamed serious over itY Please re-
member that Senator Bafth whose
SAC pounds carry more of the Uplift
than I have ever seen or heard before,
was not above doing the tango in front
OF the Del Nurte hotel In FL Paso On
"A Joyous occasion during the week
just passed Why is II necessary TO
bc so almighty solemn In this onward
and Upward movement?
Then there's another angle to H.;
Pandora earns her living by being
frivolous. If she were to try 10 be
serious she would starve TO death. So,
ladies OF the Uplift please take this
into consideration ANA don't blame
Mrs Keith for what / publish or doat
publish
Does he live within his in
Gomez"
Dear me no, lie says he can't
afford il
COVER THE TABLE LEGS!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
COUNTRY CLuB DANCES.

The fact that the dance planned for
last Monday night at the Country club
was postponed on account OF the pres
cuee In town of barbara Worth was
responsible for rather smaller at
tendance than usual when the dance
actually took place ON the night fol-
lowing, hut with all that II was a most
enjoyable affair.
The regular semi-monthly dances at
The club. which have been conducted
under the management OF II. II. Du-
gan, have become one Of the most
popular features of the organization.
The series is now drawing To close,
but il ls altogether likely that another
series win be- organized and that thus
VIII become permanent feature Of
the club
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
How Hair Can Be Forced to
Grow Luxuriantly And oths5 stsaets Beauty

The Most Captivating Actress on the Am
erican Stage and Most Famous Self
Made Beauty, Reveals More of Her
Own Beauty Secrets
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
FORTNIGIITLY CLUE.

The Forinigntly club Will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Mabel stevens llimoe. The following
program win be rendered.
study subject, THE Orchestra,
Prof IT, stanley seder, leader.
Paper. "Debussy and the French
school" Mrs Il. II. Pollock.
Piano Prelude from suite Berga-
masque,' CDebussy), Rhapsody. O.
minor" (Brahmsb; Miss Louise Nlch+
els.
"Soherzo,' evan Goens) (;
Scramble" DrdlD, Mr.. T.. Leroy
Yott
solo-"Le Nil" Geroux), violin
tbligato, Miss Louis Thorn.
"Nooturne for Left Hand, y
tschiabiue) Prelude, Bminor,'
MacDowolD, Mrs. Mabel Stevens-Hl-
moe.
Vlolin--"Viennolse Hungarian
Dance No g." misunderstanding Mr..
Nott.
Phno-"Le Vert" CAlkan), Mrs.
llimoe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
THE BoosTERs.

THE BOOSTERS.
Tile people who brought the Cow
gathering 60 Albuquerque can not he
TOO highly praised or too warmly
thanked by the people of this city.
our own boosters who went down on
the special did heroic work, Colon j
Sellers and J A. Galusha being CON
spcu1ua la their efforts for the cause.
President Cushmnn Of the Commercial
clun staid nt home. but angels could
have did no more" than he In working
for the success of the enterprise Tom
rrHn went down and IN his quiet way
contributed more than his share.
judge craig was In the party ana as
cured the prospective visitors that
there would hc no such fines imposed
upon them as were visited upon the
.ilts 2 few nights ago senator Barth
took his whole bag of jokes down with
him and they worked fine II IL 20
the credit Of the Albuquerque delega-
iion that they laughed as heartily az
the others and didn't LET on that they
had over heard a one Of them before.
But an that Albuquerque and ila
boosters did would not have gotten us
anywhere Il Il had not been for the
hclp from the outside. Albuquerque
60 fi paso 10 Santa Fo, 10 Socurro,
to Magdalena, to the pecos valley and
io large aprlnkling of friends from
the Texas Panhandle for the glorious
success achieved
Thursday night was a big night FOR
lur Albuquerque bunch IN fl pnsn,
mud senator Barth simply couldn't
make hls feet behave The scene az
me pilza and In the lobbles of tho ho-
ltlH thev say was alone worth the
price uf the round trip fare. Mr..
Nnrth was intoxicated with cnthusiasil
hut the record shows that no dealer
iu spirituuua Vinoug OF malt beverages
was any better off for his presence IN
the Pass city
Men I'm love with themselves
never waver in their devotion
1iiE DOVE FLUT1'ERS
Perhaps the most exciting thing IN
hlhuuuf ufruue during the last week was
tho annual election Of officers of the
M0man's club Friday afternoon
HNd every body assures me. honest to-
iooduaa8, cross-my hoart-and- hope-t-
muy-dle that there wasn't the least
lt of excitement about that From
lue accounts ] nave of The matter. the
building up ON Gold avenue fairly
rocked with the spirit OF nmiabiity.
nl the dove of peace fultprcd over
lho aEsemhlago antll he had pain IN
l wings pardon me. ! should have
rtd until She had pain in her
WINGS
l'af all ol which / am truly thank
ai only hope il takes a prom
n e'ahwoman extended an Invita-
iH iu me Go attend the meeting aud
offered fu scc that / had ringside
tcnt and was guaranteed fu protoe-
HOu cUue near accepting. but
Thought ul the motto Safety First,
Hnd suddenly remembered that my
datc. hook fot Friday afternoon was
plr0aa full go uverflownR Late that
itnrnoon ! passed hy the building and
tHrouah the Windows observed that
tnry were stan "at it" In 10 most aul-
ha tnd fashion ! dldn stop
iut getting back tu the election of
Diicrrsi am positively assured that
uur Was no politics tn the thing at
ai thHt the radicals and the con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

servatiyea, the upliltera and the
Irnadpaugers, were uf one mind IN
choosing those who are to steer the
craft during the next year as one
earnest member phrascd II THE lion
ana the lamb lay down together-the
Lord la The maker OF them all
Wherefore. the premises considered
/ viii rise Ia my place and romnrk,
without any rihald Jest, that the fol-
lowing officers were elected, com
plimcntary vote being cast for Mrs.
Wroth ns her own successor after she
had made IT eloar that she would sec
ON lll In llalifaX. on some other sea-
port town, before she would have the
lob for another year.
graHldcnta- Mrs Margaret Medlcr
First Vice President Mrs. George
r. Albright.
Second Vice president--Mrs. Felix
Rnca.
Recording sccrotary~-Mrs. H. IT,.
Robinson.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs c..
r. KIRK
Treasurer Mrs Byron II. Ives.
Assistant |reamrcr- Mrs. j. g..
Gould.
Auditor Mrs. Fred Meizfor
HiRtorian- Mrs. J.. j. Miller.
Crilic--Mrs. A. NJ Whitcomb
Custodian Mrs Joseph Brown.
Press Reporter Mrs A. i. Keith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

RathefS.
I'd rather be warm than cold;
ia rather bc rich than poor
ia rather be young than old
But I'm never be younger, I'm sure
ia rather be good than bad;
f'd rather be well than sick;
ia rather be CAV than sad
But q fellow can't take his pick
I'd rather be Kind than cross;
ia rather be strong than weak,
ia rather have gain than loss
But it's difficult stopping the leak.
ia rather live well than long;
I'd rather De fast than slow;
ia rather be right than wrong
But a fellow can't always know.
ia rather be lots Of things
Thaa the things that ! nave to be,
But until ] develop wings
reckon I'm just be Ne.
! Rttie RipnIIfg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
4 WORD OF SYMPATHY.

/ can not withhold word Of SYM
pathy for Mrs Keith, upon whom
they wished Off the job of press re-
porter AS I understand It, they hold
the press reporter responsible for ev-
erythinR that Pandora publishes an !
for good many things that Pandora
fails 10 publish. ana ! dare say this is
resp 1usiblo for the fact that changes
In the office for some time past have
leen more or less Kaleidoscope. In
other words. It's a short life and a
merry one for the press reporter
Mrs Keith ana / are old friends,
ana we had Il real heart-tn-heart talk
over the matter while the thing was
fresh. told her frankly that she had
allowed the other bunch TO slip one
across on her. She couldn't see 4
that way. however and insisted that
inasmuch as she and understand
each other, all viii bc smooth sailing
between Us Girls from hcnctforth and
fOrcVcrm0re.
hope Mrs. Keith is right, but !
hH'o me duutH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
APT EXunIr CnNlING.


WI w spuu s,'..-ii,.,s,, r@a tat naariy
,-l9sVl ~ N'''', ,t 're 80, s,'" r,l,abia
i''t,i t,eai,,r ,'I,','' w. H., Ntnsnnr, nf Nv
%,' = e'sul's u, w., ira,,,,t, ~ tbis fity
',fN'eo -, e. ~ w nJ ,tttad ,tiiclv Tba
.I'is "uoN anu 'N,',,'',p p,l, oIou. hv
~" ''.'''o,'e i','a - hor of nm
Iio aIgo',' "''p'i ,o,,oro,n W. lU women
...l,. 'e-apii i'sd NJ ouis Iifald
a,ii''e "iiu'" ~, oa Mrs nh
M,'s,s 'V'.a ma, ",u ~ a.. ~ onra,ce Il
T,, r' "'o'~ '"' ''' ''
i.tr, W.. .,,.,,,,... ,,.,,di,,., como If tba
-, nc u, p,J' ,',,,a,,. r,rriron ar
u ~, ,.ii Va ,t.itod a, tho ritv hail
,s1H' ~ hntti,, ~ eHI' ,.'iti beoin as soon
''i'u w n ,,,t in nlaeo
90 W. ~ %af as'1 nol,uor Az, yoii.lnovn
i.o,'vlt al i'S i'o'4"''' 5 ",,,i,, no,,a
,.i.,,. to y,olsinp
~ A'pu'iuVipue VIZ i, hon,o vii assst
@ ',a n1a p'' 49, ''',i, a.. a,ran@en,ent of thp
t''u iauiVs ~ .,,i ,ii1 ht,, hn,,o eonso
~ ~ - ali0 ~ ,,'.I.., ~, ,biittion
w ,,,ia ,ia 't't,i, I'm ~, froo to ~ school
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
FoR MISS sES

Mn q. l.. Brooks entertained me
formally at dinner Tuesday evening In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

MISS LEAP use face powder mau'
up according to my own formula. II Is irfe
from the crude chalkiness common 60 neafis
AL face powders is exduisitely smooth anu
dehcately scented To my mind u i
q Jewel II Is now ohtainahle at drug
stores and is called "Valeska Suratt race
Powder"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

The young fool and the old fool
have more than years between
them,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

MISS MIssED-Am sorry you were uot
able to obtain the zintone at the drug store.
If you will simply write. addressing wales
ka Suratt Care Of Secretary, Thompson
Bldg. Chicago" enclosing fifty cents, You
viii be supplied by return mail.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-31

fore now" l said meaningly; yet
Judge from your expression there 10
no reprieve."
"And no hope of one, Wyatt" he an
swered regretfully. "The evidence
against you is too strong. The delay
In converting court has been, caused
by the scarcity Of officers In camp.
Our forage trains are just beginning
to return, but 1t is now so late that
Colonel Pickney has decided to hold
you prisoner until morning. l waited
until the order was issued before COM
ing here. The court-martlal Is set for
eight o'clock"
II am thankful for even that delay.
There is, presume no doubt as to
the result?"
None, so far as / can learn. You
are soldier, Wyatt. and may as well
face the truth. have urged mercy
on Colonel Pickney, until he finally
ordered me to drop the subject. He
Is a strict disciplinarian, bit OF
martinez, indeed, and inclined to take
the advice of regular army officer
in such matters, rather than rely on
volunteers. Has Raymond any spe-
cial reason to dislike your"
"Only that l impersonated him IN
this masquerade"
Bah! that was mere chance, the
selection of his name from the army
list. The fellow is naturally vindic-
tive enough, but surely could not har-
Dor personal dislike over so small
matter" He paused hesitatingly, as
| though doubtful OF the propriety OF
pressing an inquiry. II trust you VIII
pardon me, Wyatt, but l have won
dered if there was not some trouble
existing between you relative to the
friendship of Miss HARDWOOD"
THAT would appear impossible" !
replied, somewhat surprised, for my
being with her was entirely acciden-
tall"
Yves, so she insists; but l know
Raymond is deeply interested in the
| girl. Someone told me he actually
proposed to her at West Point, and
sought this detail in hope of meeting
her again. The occurrence which
aroused my suspicion that he felt a
personal grudge against you was this
II know he promised her to use his
influence to have you sent to Charles
ton for trial, but instead he urged
Colonel Pickney to exercise his own
authority. CHANGED to be in the next
room, and overheard. have not seen
the young lady since"
My mind worked rapidly. That
Raymond was treacherous was prob
ably true. Noreen had treated him
with marked GOODNESS. There could
be no great degree of intimacy between
them, or she would have chosen him
in this emergency rather than Captain
Fox. But she had revealed to neither
officer the fact of our marriage; II
was not so much as suspected.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-31
TO PURIFY DRINKING WAlta
More or Less Danger from lyp"'"
Fever and Dysentery IN os"s
Water From bitches.

CBy w. G. SoCKETT, COLORADO hNS
ment Station) IA ior
Wherever ditch water is uSo ,rsvs
drinking purposes its use is s lancer
attended with more or less u This
from typhoid fever and dysent ss.a nv
risk can be considerably reuu, s,orils
treating the water with hypocn u'Sich
of lime or bleaching powuei, ,oald
can be purchased in one-poun -. s ohOut
packages from any dug store y, ,starus
25 cents per pound. Water I'll
may be treated as follows 400 Of
For 5000 gallons place one e,s opI Dcae
the bleaching powder (so-calleu ...inng
ride of lime") in vessel con ~,sier
approximately two gallons u ,.a. Al.
stir rapidly for about one nlil' MS 50
low it to stand for five rli, - will
that the insoluble part OF tne ua,.tiOu
settle to the bottom; pour ths ditch
into the cistern containing uAe nsddlt
water, and by means OF a ioa ~ byuo
stir vigorously so as to NIX "a -,,h tht
chlorite of lime Thoroughly ~, ma,
water. After 80 minutes the WS
be used.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-31
MORE SHEEP NEEDED
Industry Not as Attractive Here
as in Australia.
n.rartrent of Agriculture Just Com
pleted an investigation, Results
Of Which Are published In
Recent Bulletin.

rprenared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
More and larger flocks of sheep are
necessary to the full development Oh
profitable agriculture in the middle
and eastern states. Under present
conditions sheep raising in this coun-
try has not proved as attractive as
in Australia and New Zealand, and in
consequence the department OF agri-
culture has recently conducted an in
yestigation, the results Of which have
lust been published in Bulletin 3l3,
into the basic principles OF the In
dustry in those countries.
In New Zealand, says this bulletin,
sheep raising is conducted on lines
midway between those followed in
our farming states and those in the
range states. In Australia the sheep
industry is, in the main, what would
be called in America a range propo-
sition." With total land area of
a little more than the state of Wyo-
ming, New Zealand has about 24,5OO,-
900 sheep as against 100000 in Wyo-
ming. The average size of the New
Zealand flock is now 1,124 and seven
eighths of the sheep are in focks of
more than 500 head each. In Wyo-
ming the average size of the flock is
nearly 5000 head. From one to eight
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-31
G}lep[D MIST
a AI[ OF CIVIL STRIFE Y.
6oRANDALL PARRISH y
ILLUSTRATIONS sll's,,I.I 49F-cDpHoDES
II C0oE1NCHT
<.cNecxNRc roo
SYNOPSIS.
81


Confederate Sergeant Wyatt is sent
as spy 20 his native coanty on the
Green Brlar. He NETS mountalneer
named Jem Taylor At a house beyond
ii1t Springs they meet Major Harwood.
wyatt Is sent to bed. He becomes sus-
plcious and finds that Taylor has muir
uered HARDWOOD and escaped. Wyatt
changes TO Y. s. uniform. and to a de-
tachment OF Federal cavalry Identifies
n ~ as Lieutenant Raymond, Third
~. ~ cavalry Captain Fox finds Har-
woods body. The detachment Is ann
pushed Wyatt escapes TO the Green
briar country and goes to Harwoods
nome. where he finds Noreen HARDWOOD.
ite introduces himself as Lieutenant Ray
,,nphd. Parson Nichols comes to the
house and tells Noreen of her fathers
ueasn. Wyatt forces Parson Nichols TO
S4hIess that he has been sent In advance
q Anse Cowan. who proposes to marry
,m an az once. and SO quiet title to the
,anu ~ dispute between the Cowans and
tNoreen dead father. Anse Cowan and
,ils gang arrive and find the preacher
pound IN closet Wyatt and Noreen
nave concealed themselves In the attic.
Inc Cowan gang ransacks the house. but
. luis 70 md the hidden couple. Wyatt
tells Noreen who he u.s. They return to
we second floor and await the next move
y me gang. forcing the preacher TO ST.
iehce unable to escape while the gang
y, ~, on the nrst floor and around the house.
,Wyatt proposes TO marry Noreen and pro-
VIC, ,t ner from Cowan. She accepts and
WYATT forces the preacher to marry
rrnem. Cowans gang is driven off by
FEDERAL troops. one Of whose officers is
,ne real Lieutenant Raymond. Wyatt is
Tappeu, though Noreen attempts to de-
renu MN. wyatt is taken to Lewisburg
sor trial as a spy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-12-31
CHAPTER XVI.
Under Death Sentence.

1t was dreary waiting, for every I'M
usual sound reaching me brought with
it throb of fear. That my fate was
already practically settled l knew, but
how long the delay might be remained
problem, Fox, / felt convinced
would use whatever influence he pos
sessed to delay action, and there was
faint hope in my mind also that No
reen might even make plea to higher
authorities in my behalf | dare not
believe she would, but the vague
dream OF such thing required again
and again to my mind
To learn all could | dragged the
box to position below the window,
and standing on 1t. managed to gain
narrow glimpse without, the vista
revealing flap of dirty tent cloth
and part of an army wagon backed up
against the building, leaving barely
enough space for the guard to pace
back and forth the length of his beat.
! could see his blue-clad legs. with the
white stripe. cross and recross in
front of me. | tested the strength of
the iron grating with my hands. but
the bars were firmly imbedded and
| immovAole.
The sun must have been well down
| in the west when Fox returned.
had been expecting him, trusting to
his friendly interest. and with fleet
ing hope that Noreen might commits
sion him to bring me some further
message. Yet the moment looked
into his face, Swallowed by the fading
light realized that he brought nj
encouraging news. My heart sank
but kept smile on my lips
Il expected to be out of here be