davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17

Seattle, wash. sept. 17-when
stefaasson on April Z. 1919 said good
bye on the Ice 10 his supporting party
which was turning back 10 Alaska he
gave strict Instructions that no rescue
party should DO sent after him in
cas he we're not heard from. but
that supplies should he sent 10 Backs
Land. II appears from tho news
brought 20 Nome that stcfansson ala
reach Banks Land before The freshet
n the Mackenzie descended. ana q ls
assumed that O%leandorso1 and stor-
ker sotkerson. Stefunsson's compan-
ions on the ice Journey are safe.
The power schooner Polar Bear
which Stefansson reports purchasing
was built in Seattle three years ago
Tor Captain Louis Lane for hunting
trading and gnoral adventure in the.
Arctic. Stcfansson's dispatch 10 Too
ava shows hat he IS in touch with
the southern or Rudolph Anderson
branch Of the expedition and that ne
n directing the movements OF the
expedition.
Tho southern wing. commanded hy
Anderson. e. engaged IN surveying
the Islands and mainland about tho
mouth Of the Mackenzie. chnr,ing
channels. studying the natives and
prospecting TOT mineral. especially
Stcfansson. whose dlsuatch
indicates that he VIII take tho Polar
Bear Into hiehar northern attitudes
b dcyoting himself 90 exploration.
seeking the polar contingent which
nearly ail Arctic explorers aay win
.ct Do found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
knn.ns Clt, LINcslnck.

Kansas City, SEPT. 11.-Iloge RI
ccipts 1000 head market lower; huil
OF sales. E6.N0 "a \ 90. heavy. gC.G06
40; pigs, fG00a7.55.
'attlo-kcceipts 1000 head y mar
kct strong. primo fed steers. 50 50W
lo.l", Western steers, 9G.25MS.1s
calves, $3.50 W 10. sos.
sheep Receipts 10000 head: mar
het weak lambs. S,.,5nS.s0; Year,
lings. SO tOu 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17

fs.Soa7.7s; heavy. ss.35W 7.e6i pigs.
$1,000 60.
cattle Receipts 1000 head. mar
kct steady ngtivo e steers, SG.2i
1910: Western steers. SG.SOmg.00.
calves. S7.b0mti75.
Shccp-Reccipts 5000 head, M :
kot steady; wcthers, S5-5Ma.D
lambs, SO 20 SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
NOISY AUT0IST FINED
FIVE BY CITY JUGDE

Ben Lopez was fined - in the city
court this morning for running AN nu-
tomohllc In q manner contrary Goo law.
Ii8 muiflcr was open ana his lights
were ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
RUNAWAY SANTA FEE BOY
FOUND HERE BY POLICE

juan 'utiorr'z, 3 runaway boy
rom santa F', was turned over to his
father today hy the police. He came
q" town wednesday Zight on ID freight
uain ana Policeman tuIan found him
Yesterday W." is 10 wears old His
father is Francisco GuticrToD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
Knn-1s CIV IrnIn NorLc,

KansHa city. sept. IL hoat-No.
2 hard. 8t.UlmI09: No. 2 red. SIP
all5: sept. siO2E: pee. 924
% h", MAY, %.
Corn 40. . mixed. G9mGaBc. No.
. white. G9isc. sept. Csc. Doe.
2Ac; Mas, s3N T53Zc.
"nts-N no. 2 white. a7H GsSHc.
No. 2 mixed, $40 Soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
Ihlcleo nnnrl Id Trndc

chicago. Sept 17.-Whcat showed
strength today oa % result lf reports
of BE- broadening demand boz Europa.
Opening prices which RANGED from
hC on to DO advance. with Bo.
ccmhcr az aGis na1Ic and MAY at
'cffsi 90, were followed bv some
thins of o. reaction ana then 70 frcsh
rally.
The close was weak. ranging from
l"l ~o met lower 90 ic advance with
December nt g'@ "g5Hc and Mpy at
9sLc.
Corn hardened with wheat. Auor
opening unchanged Geo Lc lower.
prices scored moderate gains an
around.
Tho close was steady no &c 90 lc
under luht uirht.
oats reflected the strength OF other
cereals.
support was lacking for provisions
Whoat-scpt, tl.OfE. Doc. 9s&c.
May. 3Shc.
Corn Dec. SO ',c. May. r5--c.
Oats Dec, 2GH May. 3SGC
Pork-uet. sl242; Jan. $3.50
Lard-Oct, F797, Jan. $3.50.
ItibE-pct. f7.s5. Jan. &s.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17

New york, Sept. 1.-The metal cx-
'hahf' quotes lead offered. $3.50.
speltor not quoted.
A. London: Lead. f2s. ia. cd.
spcltcr. fGG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
NOTICE no PIANO OwNEns

Mr.. s.. a Furhman. piano ,uncr.
has changed his location from the
American hotel, phone 3Ol. To- Ilt
west Gold venue phone Ig32W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17

g. a. Fulwoilcr, AN attorney ot
Abeiine. Texas, by in The city the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. charles a. wright,
90 North Twelfth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17

tuTr@. \ chance Ia save money.
Coleman Blank 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17

View f"tk. Sept. i,.-S spot cotton.
steady middiing uplands, $1,000. No
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-17
mrs. LYONS
ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa.-"Kindly permit me
TO give you my testimonial in favor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

sonists or with any other school,
least, that is what the Zorachs will tell
you.
How long will there be fans in the
world? If you give that seemingly
unimportant question moments
thought. you will come to the conclu-
sion that so long as there is one wom-
an left in the world there will be fans.
The modern girl has clasped the ten
mis- racquet in her tanned hand, she
has Rugged in her arms the basket
ball, she has toyed with the brassie.
But never, never. has she given up
the fan. Even when she reaches out
her hand for the ballot she keeps
safe in her possession, somewhere, a
fan. And in this she has been wise.
Of course, the fan has deteriorated.
But that. as the Zorachs viii tell you,
is not the fault Of the fan itself.
1t was while Mrs. Zorach was study
ing art in Paris that she became espe-
c.ally interested in fans. There was
something Of accident in it. She and a
friend Of hers, in order to make money
70 90 on with their studies, used TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

wood carefully feeling her way along,
so that there was very little danger
to the pigeons.
Afternoon Tea SHOWERS"
The surprise part of showers" at
afternoon teas is easy TO arrange. One
hostess decided to so arrange it that
the bride and her mother should be
the last to arrive at her Shower" A
few days before an intimate friend of
the hostess invited the bride and her
mother to 60 motoring with her and
named the day Of the Shower" Fort
unately it rained that afternoon, so
the friend decided nonchalantly, aloud,
for the brides benefit, to call for the
hostess and carry them all over to her
house. When the horn footed its sig
nal beneath her window the hostess
stuck her head cut and invited them all
in, while she put on her wraps. So the
unsuspecting little bride followed her
mother and friend into the house,
where she was confronted by all of her
girl friends, laughing heartily at her
establishment. After enjoying her un-
feigned amazement the hostess gently
pushed her underneath an open UNI
brella that was hanging right side up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
IRIeTUeI1Ie

"Way back in the days when men
used hieroglyphics instead Of words to
make their records. and when pictures
were cut on stone, we ind that they
had fans. | remember when ! was
little girl looking at the pictures IN
a book Of Bible stories. There was one
to illustrate the story Of Pharaoh's
daughter finding the little Moses in the
bulrushes. The thing ! remember
most about that picture was the won
derful fan it seemed to be almost as
large and certainly as gorgeous as
peacocks tail which the princess held
as she bent over the stream TO look at
the baby. Probably the man who made
that picture didn't know one thing
about Egypt, and copied some fan which
he had seen in shop window; but for
all that, he wasn't altogether wrong.
feel quite sure that Pharoah's daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

walk Just far enough from the corner
where the little old one-cent coffee
stand is, and then climb the right
stairway and make just the right
turns. YOU will some to the studio
where the Zorachs live and paint and
ombroider and talk about art. And
there you will find the futurist fan.
In fact, you will find several. For
Mrs. Zorach Is an enthusiast on both
futurism and fans.
After you have looked at the fans
and talked to the Zorachs-for Mr.
Zorach. while he has never forsaken
canvas TO paint fans, is, if anything
more interested in his wife's work
than she is herself-you will find
yourself revising that preconceived
notion Of yours about a contradiction
in terms
In the first place, when you see the
fans there doesn't seem TO be any
thing so strange in the fact that good
strong colors and real pictures should
be painted upon fans, instead of the
wishy-washy colors and the silly de-
signs to which we have been &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
OF Historical Import.

Fans have a real historical value, ac-
cording to Mrs. Zorach 1t is not only
that they show the history of art, but
they record also many facts. Just as
the stories of tournaments and of fam
lily pride have been woven into tap
estres and worked into lace, so there
are many old fans which tell stories Of
brave men Of old and their ladies fair.
The fan has been an important part of
the coronation splendor of queens, and
the stories which can be read from the
ones which have been preserved are
many and interesting.
But it isn't only in the rare old fans
that Mrs. Zorach has been interested.
She has sat with old hags beside their
cabins in the South Sea Islands and
watched them weave their fans and
teach the children how to plat the
reeds and leaves. She has in her
studio several fans which she brought
back with her from the far-off tropical
island of the Pacific when she made a
trip around the world, and while she is
proud Of the fact that she learned with
the dusky children how to make those
simple fans, she says modestly that she
never hopes to make these fans as the
simple people of the islands make
them.
From that trip around the word Mrs
Zorach brought back more than the
knowledge of how to make the simple
fans of the country. She brought back
wonderful pictures Of things which she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

asked her assistance in untying the
bag. Imagine the surprise when the
strings were being loosened big cat
jumped out and sought refuge beneath
a chair. amid shouts of laughter. The
point having been made, the little girl
then held the bag upside down and out
tumbled all sorts of pretty things for
the trousseau into the brides lap.
A Quilting Bee"
The custom Of giving showers"
probably has developed from the old
time one of giving bees" and servings
and cuttings for the hope chests Of
brides to-be. Speaking Of the lat
ter, one was given in Orange, y. J.
The hostess's family had owned, in
their time, a great deal of land, which
has descended, together with many in
teresting old relies, to the present
family. Among the relics was a pair
OF old quilting frames. which gave
the hostess her idea. She asked her
family TO arrange a quilting bee"
ostensibly as surprise for her. (She
was engaged TO be married. Among
the guests invited were two chums,
both also engaged to be married.
When all had arrived, the hostess.
who up TO that time had been shop
ping, came home and pretended to be
overwhelmed with surprise at sight
or the merry crowd. Then every one
get to work around the two old frames.
Two pieces Of pretty cretonne, one Of
blue design, the other of yellow. with
Innings Of colored sateen to match.
stuffed with cotton, were stretched
upon the frames. The hostess's mother
showed the guests how to thread their
big needles with the blue and yellow
wool yarn, how 10 draw the yarn
through the comforters and tie
pretty bowknot on top of the Gre
tonne at regular distances apart.
Soon every one caught the knack of it
and all spent happy, though busy.
afternoon at the old fashioned task.
When the quilts had been removed
from their frames, their edges stitched
together by the obiiging mother. and
the guests were sitting around the
beautiful, old mahogany table. in the
old room lighted only by the pickering
candles, eating cakes and ice cream
the hostess rose 10 her feet and an
nounced that inasmuch "a her two
chums had worked the hardest Of all
that afternoon. she thought that the
quilts should be given 10 them. Her
chums stared at her open mouthed:
then they understood her pretty scheme
and flew to hug her. They carried home
he nice quilts, which they themselves
aad helped 70 make and which were
now more precious than the most ex-
pensive silken store quilt could ever be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

make art novelties to sell. Mrs. ZoTach
made a number of fans which were
rather unusual and found a ready mar
ket for them. She found that ;he
shape Of a fan lent itself to many
beautiful designs, which the more con-
ventional squares and oblongs did not.
The chance for balancing her design
appealed to her so strongly that she
began to make serious experiments IN
painting fans Then she studied the
old fans in the museums and found
that they were most interesting.
"Those old fans which we see, priced
in glass cases, were a real expression
of art" says Mrs. Zorach. Like most
of the beautiful old things the earlier
ones were peasant art. There was
practical reason for the first fan, of
course suppose somebody took a big
leaf on hot day and used it for
fan. Always in warm countries, Of
course, people will use fans, if they are
nothing more than leaves. But with
fans, as with everything else-house-
hold utensils, for instance, -ornamen-
tation soon began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Sacrifice Your Pet Extravaganza
This Week to Help the Unemployed

n TIBBLE, if you must, one last
~ piece of candy, or light one last
cigar if you are man. For af-
ter to-day you will not be able to do
so with a clear conscience. That is,
you will not be able TO do so if you
know any members of the Belgian
American Relief and Unemployment
Fund For this is the day when their
self-sacrtice week begins. 1t is TO be
a busy week, for the committee, headed
by Mrs. Vi. Dryden Brewer, has planned
many features. In fact, it might be
urged that there will be so many in
teresting things to do and to see that
there will be compensation for the un-
eaten candies and the unsmoked cigars.
And certainly there will be plenty Of
opportunities offered TO give TO the
fund the money which otherwise might
be spent in self-indulgence.
Until Wednesday, it is true, you may
feel your sacrifice money burning a
hole in your pocket. But, as you Jour
ney forth that day to market, or to
club, or to Office, or 20 shop, you will
find that the committee in charge of
the Belgian American Relief and I'm
employment Fund has been thinking of
you and Of that money which you have
not spent for candy and for cigars.
For in any part of the city where you
may be you will see great chuces down
which your money may roll.
Until Friday night these chutes will
be on the streets TO receive the contri-
buttons Of passers-by. The women in
charge OF them will wear regalia which
will prove that they are members of
the organization and make it impossi-
bic for impostors 70 collect money. If
you are Of skeptical nature, you may
satisfy yourself that the money cannot
be diverted from its proper channels
by noticing that the receptacles into
which the coins fall are sealed in such
a fashion that, while they can take in
money, they cannot give it out until
they have been opened in proper fash
ion by the officers of the fund.
Overwhelming the early days of
the week, however, will be Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

white satin, with long train and veil
and tiny bouquet of real flowers. At
each plate, each facing as if paradlng
around her, stood a smaller doll
dressed as a bridesmaid in yellow and
white. These smaller dolls were made
to stand alone by means of wired hoop
skirts.
After an elaborate luncheon, the
menu of which included everything pos
sible that was yellow (to 90 with the
color scheme, which was later TO be
the color scheme of the wedding, such
as iced grapefruit, PURGE of split pea
chicken pate, egg salad, fish with yell
low butter sauce, yellow olives, sailed
almonds, yellow candies, French ice
cream. yellow cake, etc, the hostess
gave a signal, and two girls on oppo-
site sides Of the table grasped ribbons
that had hitherto hung unnoticed from
the chandelier, and slowly raised the
! big bride doll up in the air by means
Of little pulleys. There, hidden be-
meath her wide skirts and long train,
throughout the luncheon, were piled
the gifts, each one with a white ribbon
attached to it long enough for the
bride to draw it to her place.
At another luncheon, which was
served IN the grill room of an old inn
known as the "1711 House." everything
was done in Colonial style. Little spin
ming wheels were the favors, the maids
serving wearing Puritan caps, collars
cuffs and aprons, and the room was
hung with herbs and strings of dried
fruits. As the grill room had once
been the kitchen Of the house, the i'm
mense fireplace, with its pots and ket-
! ties and crane and roaring hre TO
/ keep out the. April dampness, added
much TO the attractivcness Of the
place
With luncheon over, the maids
brought in a big pie and placed 1t
before the hostess. The pie was
fully two feet in diameter The hos
tess rather nervously picked up long
sharp knife and plunged It straight into
/ the center of the deep dish. She
seemed TO follow line across it, an
invisible line; then the maids deftly
removed the top of the pie and out flew
+ four white pigeons. As they rose from
the dish the beating Of their wings
scattered rose leaves and little paper
hearts all over the table They were
soon caught and the pie was given
10 the brde-to-be Ii proved to have
two compartments, an upper one and a
lower one. The lower one was filled
with pairs Of silk stockings for the
trousseau. The hostess was asked if
she had not been afraid that she would
cut the live pigeons in cutting the
"pie." She showed the strip Of wood
that divided the upper compartment
into two sections, and explained that
she had kept her knife close TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

wear was so entranced with the
color Of the country that | was con
tinually taking out my paint box and
irving to approximate the things which
| saw. Some Of these have used IN
painting fans
Isn't il an interesting thing that
people are beginning to be Interested
in color again? Well. that is hardly
the way to express it. People love
color and always have. They need 1t,
too. They need it, think, just as they
need light and air and food and com
panionship and happiness. But for
long time it has been considered good
taste to wear only the quiet grays and
blacks and dull blues and greens. But
now there seems TO be a real reaction,
and women are wearing the bright
colors which they love and which, as /
say. they need. Dresses, hats, sun
shades. fans -everything which women
wear are made of the most beautiful
colors
where do l get the ideas for my
fans? Well, | can't answer that, be-
cause | don't really know myself, eX-
cept that | seem to get them every
where. Take this one, for example,
which | call The Blue Lake | was
walking in Central Park one day, and
the wonderful blue of the water as
came out upon the lagoon was so beau
tiful that | felt had to try TO paint it.
SO | came home and painted this fan.
At the Earth's Four Corners.
Then many of my fans are like
notebooks to me of places to which l
have been. | don't need to read in any
diary of how | felt when | saw the
Temple of Dilwara That is because
have painted the temple on one of my
fans, and when | look at it remember
all the mystery and charm of that
beautiful SPOT in India.
Another one of my fans which re-
calls my wanderings is this one of the
Red Sea. Why, just the very name
awakens emotions in one, doesn't it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

In blaze of glory the week is TO end
with a Flag Day. Elaborate prepare
tions are being made for this day. In
Manhattan alone there will be almost
one hundred stations from which VEN
doris of flags will be sent out. The
other boroughs will have their stations
also.
Young women, wearing white gowns,
will walk up and down the streets car
rying great trays on which will be tiny
American flags which can be worn in
the buttonhole That is to say, the
trays will be loaded with flags when
the young women set forth from their
stations, but it is not expected that
they will be so long. For the flags are
to be sold. You can buy one for any
price you will. A penny will buy
flag. But you are by no means re-
stricted to that price. II is said, con-
fidentially, that you cannot offer sum
too large TO be received in payment for
one of the tiny flags. The members Of
the committee are hoping that by after
noon every one on the streets will be
wearing a flag and that the patriotic
emblem will be seen also in Offices and
in schools and in homes.
Boy Scouts are to assist in the sale
of the flags For they are TO act as
bodyguards to the young women who
carry the trays. They will clear the
way for them, like couriers, and assist
them in making change and in keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
By EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN.

III
DERHAPS the easiest way to give
Shower" for the bride is to
send out invitations to a card
party. The real object must be
kept secret, for if it once reaches the
brides ears half the fun is spoiled
One bride recently, who is rather
proud of her cleverness at cards. could
not understand her low score at
party Never before had she en-
countered such stupid partners! Never
before had luck seemed so persistently
against her! 1t was only when the
hostess laughingly presented her with
the BOBBY prize, pink, tissue paper
covered peach basket filled TO over
flowing with many interesting looking
white bundles, that the truth dawned
upon her.
A. another card party, when the
game was finished and the guests were
listening to a pretty spring song, the
singer paused at the end of the first
verse and looked so intently toward
the doorway that every eye followed
hers. There stood little boy dressed
in macintosh, rubber boots and cap,
with a huge umbrella grasped in his
fat right hand. He paused bashfully
before striding in 70 offer his arms TO
the guest Of honor, June bride-to-be,
TO lead her out into the dining-room,
where he seated her at the head of the
table. The other guests followed,
keeping step 10 the wedding march.
The arrangement Of the table was
picturesque. the Shower" idea being
still further carried out by little
green wateringpot, hanging from the
chandelier that, fitting toward the
bride, seemed TO pour a continuous
stream of water upon the heap Of
gifts below. This effect was obtained
by streamers of white baby ribbon
tied inside the spout, the other
ends Of which were fastened 20 the
gifts The favors were handpainted
place cards, white tissue paper snap
pers" decorated with sprays of arti-
fetal lilies-of-the-valley and tiny pots
Of real ferns.
The Possibilities a Luncheon Offers.
Luncheons provide the means for
really elaborate showers. All Of the
hostcss's originality can be expended
upon the table. The white and yellow
dining room Of one hostess lent itself
wonderfully 10 her scheme of decors-
ton Her table was a large round one
which seated comfortably eighteen
guests In the centre Of the table
stood a big doll dressed as q bride In