davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
Santa Fe Society Notes

traits and groups. Each photograph
er will be entitled TO hang two pic
lures. either regular print from q
negative or an enlargement or pho
tographs tinted or taken in colors.
Santa Fe has Photographic artists,
both professional and amateur, whose
productions have upon them the
stamp of a real art and the exhibit
promises TO be one of the most in-
teresting of the year If the histOri
reception room should not prove large
enough for the display, the assembly
room will be used as an additional
gallery. The exhibit is to open on
Sunday afternoon. March 7. and all
photographs should be entered by
THURSDAY, March 4. They may ne
framed mounted or unmounted
. q .
TO A PHOTOGRAPHER.
have known joy and woe and toll
and fight;
] have lived largely. / have dream
ed and planned.
And time, the sculptor, with mas
ter hand,
Upon my face has wrought for all
mems sight
The lines and seams of life, Of growth
and blight,
OF struggle and of service and
command;
And now you show me ths-thls
waxen bland,
And placid unlined, untroubled, white
This is not this fatuous face you
show.
Retouched and prettifled ami
SmOOthed To please
Put back the wrinkles and the lines
| know,
l have spent blood and brain
achieving these
Out of the pain, the sorrow and the
wraek,
They are my scars Of battle--put
them back
-Berton Braley in Harper's Weekly
4 -
CARDS.
Mrs. A. J. Fischer on Tuesday af-
ernoon entertained at bridge, there
being three tables. Monday after
loon, Miss Miriam Cartwright had a
I've hundred party for the young
olks, in honor of Miss Katherine
'haves of Albuquerque. The guests
we're Misses Harrison, Morrison, Luz
'ero. Groves, French, Mcdonald. SAT-
ord. Cunningham, Baca Chavcs, Can
ling. Franz ana Mrs. Spencer. John
Windsor on Saturday evening of last
week entertained at a five hundred |
larty at which there were ten tables I
more than forty guests enjoying the /
venins. II was a valentine party |
nd the elaborate decorations did not /
ermit the guests to forget this for |
ne moment Judge and Mrs. Il. A. |
lam entertained at cards on Tuesday I
vening, the guests being Senator and I
IRIS. Barth, Speaker and Mrs. Ro-
zero, Judge and Mrs. Mechem, Mrs.
Tuning, Charles A. Spiess, Charles
pringer, +. o. Blood, S. b. Davis.
DANCES,
Tuesday evening, at the home Of
ecretary of State and Mrs. Antonio
ueero, their daughter, Miss Aurora
ucero. was hostess to a number Of
oung folks who love to dance. The
lme evening a military ball, given
Y Company T., attracted a big crowd
did the ball of the Fraternall
motherhood in Firemen's hail. At
le Elks, too, there was dancing to
sher in Lent.
additional .SOciety
ON NEXT PAGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

said my naughty heart TO me,
What is love but jealousy?
Calm enough YOU pass the hours
Playing mid the garden flowers,
While you know that far away
lie bus dreams CT you today.
Naugnt Is absence TIL you fear
Lhat nc finds another dear.
Naught is parting till you guess
he has other happiness"
SAID my naughty heart TO me,
Whas Is love but jealousy?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
Some Day and You

Some day and you. sweetheart Of min,
Are this goals IN life for which pine.
That's why the long days Fly away
That's why tae skies are never gray
That's why toll from sun 10 sun,
Saving each day Ally best I've done"
Knowing the picture | ever view
Is the Land u Some Sweet Day-and You.
Some cay and you--why the birds but sing
Each morn or you where the roses cling
The brook that laughs II flows along
Sings ever Of you In It's lifting song
My heart is light ana my hopes leap high
When yon'll be mine in the by and tiy.
Your name each rose breathes wet with dew
a promise OF Some sweet Day and You
Chicago Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

best ehildrenis performances that
have ever been seen in Albuquerque,
In this connection, II Is only fair
TO say that IL was Mrs. Keith who
first called my attention TO the fact
that | had done an injustice TO Mrs.
bradford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

Instead of dangerous. salivating
calomel to liven your liver when bill
ious, headachy or constipated get a
f0-cent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
you up better than nasty Calomel,
without gripping or making you sick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

When thinking harness. saddles and
repairing, see fiauser. Prompt atten-
ton paid 10 mali or,icrs. IL West
Copper. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The lecture of former Governor L.
| Bradford Prince at assembly last
| Tuesday morning was one of the most
Interesting ever heard by the students
Of the university. The antiquity OF
the New Mexico missions and the IN
teresting events Of New Mexico his
tory were brought out in most
striking manner by Governor Prince.
The annual reception by President
Boyd 70 the members OF the univer-
slty faculty was the principal social
event In university circles during the
past week. The reception was a bril-
liant affair and was greatly enjoyed
by all who were present.
In honor Of Washingtons birthday
there will be no college classes next
Monday.
District Forester A. G. Rlngland Is
to deliver the lecture at assembly
next Tuesday.
An event OF the coming week will
be the reception by the Sigma Taus
To the members of the domestic SCI
ence class OF the university. Miss
Gleason, tho head OF the domestic
science department will act as cha
perone. The reception will he held
In the Sigma Tau house. and the
scheme Is for the fraternity men TO
furnish the provender which the
girls are 10 cook What the Sigma
Taus have against the members OF
the domestic science class 1t was i'm
possible to ascertain.
Rev. r. c. Taylor. Of the local Bap-
tlst church, will be the principal
speaker az vcspers today.
A Washington's birthday fete to be
given in Rodoy hall, Monday night,
will be one of the principal events In
life during the week to
come. There will be vaudeville, a
real Spanish dance by Miss Rosalina
and other attractions which
Will furnish real entertainment for
those who attend. The general pub
lie is hot only invited but urged to
attend. A taxicab can be had at the
corner OF First and Central which
Will take all and sundry up on the
hill for the small sum of ten cents,
one dime, the tenth part of dollar.
For amateur gardeners the
surest way to tell the weeds from
the flowers is TO pull them all
out. The ones that come up
again are the weeds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
SURPRISE PATTY.

A surprise party given to Miss Es-
peranza Ochoa. whose marriage to
Mr.. Alex Greening will take place
shortly after Easter, was one of the
pleasant events of the past week. The
evening was DELIGHTFULLY."- spent in
playing games and dancing
Those present were Miss Aline Carr,
Miss Lucy Sanchez. Miss Stella Armi-
80. Misses Lumina and Iibradita Cha
vez, Miss Elsie Sandoval. Miss Elena
and Lala Garcia. Miss Rufina Mon
toya, Miss Frances Chavez. Miss Sill
yana Vigil. Miss Rufugita Montoya.
Miss Bernadita Montoya, Miss JOSEF
fita Sandoval, Miss fillie Kahn, Miss
Adelina Chavez. Messrs. Cristobal
Sandoval, Emilio Chavez. Nick Ca
baldon, Justo Apodaca, Martin Vigil,
Seraphin Apodaca, Juan Vigil, $. Mon
toya, Tom Vigil. Romulo Salazar.
Manuel Stern, Alex Greening. A. Gar
ella. Henry Baca and Henry Baragas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
3
NOTES or SOCIETY.

FNVITAN UT SUI TFTN.
The Highland Bridge club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank
TUT the guest Of honor being Mrs. p.
q. Cornish, Yesterday the same club
met with Mrs. Thomas n. Wilkerson.
who's guest was Mrs Frank sum
mcrs.
Or. and Mrs. r. T.. IIust gave an
informal dancing party Friday even
ing at their home on North Eleventh
street About twenty guests were
presen; Al midnight supper was
served
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. c. Ben
nett was an auction hostess. her guest
of homer being Mrs w. Y. Walton.
Who leakss next week for san niexo
There Were three tables. the guests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

The university extension, depart
ment of the university whose aim Is
TO share the benefits of the institu-
ton with the neople of the city at
large, has prepared series of lee
lures on various interesting subjects
which are To he given at the high
school auditorium in the near future
under the auspices of the Tuesday
club
Tho first lecture Of the series will
be given next Friday evening by Prof.
u. u. Mitchell. who occupies the chair
OF Latin and Greek az the university
Ills subject will be ancient pompcli
that city OF romantic and tragic his-'
tory, Tho lecture win be illustrated
by excellent slides A novel feature
will be a short scene depicting the
marriage of rullla. the daughter of
Cicero, to Gaius Piso in the year CD
II. c. The scene will be given in Latin.
the costumes and all accessories being
correct 20 the minutest detail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

The type OF youth who INDUCES
In loud clothes and hat forced
back over his ears dropped into
the dental chair.
I'm afraid TO give him gas"
said the dentist to his assistant.
"Why2"
How can ] tell when he's un-
conscious Philadelphia pub
lilo Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

FNTFk WfkNs NFfs7FtTNs
Mrs. William r.. Zeiser and Miss
Grace Gibson entertained informally
Thursday afternoon at the Zeiser
home in honor OF Mrs. Charles g..
Gibson. During the afternoon, which
was spent in sewing and the usual
small talk. the guest of honor was
pleasantly surprised az receiving num-
erous household gifts from those
present A two-coursc luncheon was
served.
Besides Mrs. Gibson those present
were Mrs. George Robertson. Mrs. G.
Il, Boldt. Mrs, w. II. Allen, Mrs. S. Is.
Soen. Mrs. John Weidinger, Mrs H.
r. Hyre Mrs. Frank Mayhem. Mrs.
". A. Terrell, Miss Laura Coen. Miss
A. Tharn and Mrs George Crane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

What are the two sexes
Alec ?" asked the teacher.
Masculine ana feline" answer
ed Alec, Woman's Home Com
nanion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
POLICEMEN GET WARNING NOT T0
 CAUSE VIOLENCE


 Following the protest of ofnciaIs O the various unions which nsure in tIa labor troubles here that certain po- neemen are preeipitating trouble by adopting beIligerent tactics in deaI- ing with pickets and other strikers, orders have been issued to members of tho department today which it is expected will have a salutary effect in axertng such outbreaks as were reported yesterday at the Salts Tex tile plant s- Two, men arrested at the Plush factory were sentenced to four ~menths in jail and fined s1 and costs, yesterday, but today their cases were reopened when it was claimed they had not been given a fair chance to get counsel.
 superintendent Birmingham said this forenoon that there was qao doubt that there had been a. vicious gang of gunmen in the city. Imported to do strike guard duty but that the po- lice had promptly ratlroaded them.
 He is keeping closely informed on the arrival of strangers in the city. especially those who are brought here as strike breakers
 Today at police headquarters was is quiet, up to the early afternoon hours as 2 Sunday school.
 The same routine, is in force to- day, however. and all poIicemen arc doing four hours reserve duty 3n connection with their regular tour of duty of eight hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
Bryant Strike
 Settled; All To Return Monday

The girls of the Bryant Electric Go. will be back to work Monday with almost every concession they ask. This was the assertion of Mrs. Mary ScuIly, organizer, this af- ternoon.
 ..The girls will be back Mon day under the conditions they asked" Mrs. ScullY said. MT. Roche is now working on an agreement with the company that is expected to clear up the matter. In fact, there is DO doubt about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
HENKELS STRIKERS WANT RECOGNITION;
 GET 8 HOUR DAY

The management of the Albert and E. Henkels' lace factory allowed the eight hour day this morning, the wage increases asked and virtually everything but the recognition of the shop committee.
 A committee of girls is conferrtng this afternoon with the officials of the plant in the effort to make the final adjustment The employees will not return until the shop committee is recognized but it is expected this diff ficuIty will be cleared up, and the girls probably will be- back to work tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
J.E. ROCHE SAYS GANCSTERS ARE
 IN BRIDGEPORT

ssIt is reported this morning that half a dozen more gangsters have been brought into town to fight the strikers" said James E. Roche chairman of the executive commit tee of the American Federation of Labor, this morning
 T can't understand that,'' said Mir Roche. We absolutely don't coun- tenance any violence. We haven't startd any and we refused to con done any breach of the peace We won't defend anybody who gets in trouble that way. In view of that, the other fellows ought to have a lit- tie sense.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

time.
 A committee called on the company officials yesterday morning and asked for the eight hour day. Without much parleying, the request was granted. s.It is the trend of the times, said A H. Nilsson, president of the plant, this morning.
 When the committee, announced te the men that the concessions had been allowed it was sent back with the thanks of the men. MT. Nilsson said this morning that his plant has been on the 54 hour week for six years while most machine shops were work ing 50 and 65.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
HERE TO
 HELP STRIKING MET WORKERS

John J Flynn. international vice president of the Metal Polishers', Buffers Platers,, Brass and Silver Workers Union of North America, came here this morning to assist in the attempts at settlement of the Acme Shear Go and Holmes & Ed wards difficulties
 Mr. Flynn came from the American Federation of Labor convention at Buffalo He addressed the freight handlers this morning at Eagles hall, urging the necessity of organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
6 ECCE, AND NELSON PLANTS ON EIGHT HOUR DAY;
 TREND OF TIMES, SAYS NILSON

The Smith & Egge Go. chain ana light metal goods manufacturers. will go on the eight hour day. This infor- nation was given the. employees yes terday
 Oliver c. Smith, treasurer of the company didn't want to discuss the change today sI don't want to di- vu1ge anything he said
 After having reduced the working week from 54 hours to sd, the A H. Nilsson Machine Go. made further con- ckessi ms yesterday afternoon by grant ing the eight hour day, 54 hours pay. and time and one-quarter for over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
MANY SHOPS GRANT EIGHT HOURS
(Continued from Page One)

1ContInIed from Page One) will be into local of the United Rubber 
 of the Salfs Textile posted this morning that the factory is closed for two weeks The strikers say they will aWaitthe their employers.
 The City reopened the Salts Textile strikers arrested They furnished by the union
 satisfacpry could be reached between Automatic Machine employees
 Superintendent Eugene Birmingham warned his policemen this morning not o violence by arbitrary tactics strikers
 There change in the situation at the Maleabe Co. The plan 10 wait until their bonuses
 made by the Acme Shear the this Afternoon after committee meeting this morning being considered this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

day had been granted. He said the men are perfectly satisfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
OBITUARY
JAMES MURPHY

Death came yesterday afternoon to James Murphy Of Fairfield. at the home of his niece. Mrs. Edward c. Tierney, of that town, upon whom he was calling when stricken. MT. Murphy, who was 5 8 years Of age,was born in Fairfield and had lived there all his life. He was a devout mem Der of St. Thomas church and is survived by number of nteces and nepFews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
.BOIL ERMAkERS SATISFIED MYTH
 C0NDI1 TONS

The 40 men who struck al the Por- enpan6 Boiler Works co returned 10 work thin morning. It is under stood they received better hours and wages from the concern.
 WIlliamson, president Of the plant. said this afternoon that no publicity was wanted and he wouldn't say whether or not the eight-hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
Silver Go. Strike
 Practically Over;
 Most Men Return

Nearly all the workers at the Holmes & Edwards factory of the In- ternationa1 Silver Co. have return ed to their employment accepting the offer made by President George C. Edwards of the eight hour day with a readJustment of the wages for the piece workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

arrived in this city from Pittsburgh yesterday and immediately took a hand in the work here He addressed the gathering of Canfeld Rubber CO employees last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

Miss Georgiana Porter B. Cusachs christened the torpedo boat destroyer Porter. launched at Cramps, Phila- deIphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
WORKMAN CAUGHT IN MACHINERY IS
 FATALLY INJURED

Whirled about in revolving Inachin- cry after his jumper caught in the shaftfng, William Pendell, a millwright employed at the Remington Arms & Ammunition CO, was so seriously :n- Jured this afternoon that he was taken in a dying condition to the Bridgeport hospital. His injuries consisted of a. fractured skull, fracture over the left eye and lacerations. PendeI1 was work ing in the new power house in Boston avenue. He lives in Shelton and is 40 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
General Organizer
 Here to Take Part

Thomas H. Flynn. general organizer of the American Federation of Labor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

The American Smelting & Refining Co. has again advanced the price of lead 10 points, from 4.60 to 4.7o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

of Springfield. and formerly 81. Balti-
more. is in charge of the survey. ASso-
ciatcd with him are DIR. Leonard L.
.AyreS Of the Russell Sage Foundation.
Lewis III. CarriS. superintendent NJ in
dustrial education al Trenton. \. j.. and
T.. T.. McNary. supervisor OF manual
training nj Springfield. The survey j.
not 50 extensive ~ that CONDUCTED 1T
New York. but i apt to have beneficial
effects. for ii is being conducted under
auspices not attached to politics.
CAMBRIDGE. MasS-Thc Youngest
professor Of the American university
world j. Norbert Wiener Of Harvard. ~
years old. He Is assistant professor of
philosophy at Harvard. and j. instruct
ing men who are his elders. Al L. he
was graduated from Tufts College and
1T IL he won his philosophy degree at
Harvard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
THE EDUcAToR's NOTEBOOK.


DIES MONIES Consolidated dis
tricts Cor school purposes in the rural
districts Of Iowa are fast coming into
popularity. The success of the consaii-
dated schools which were the pioneers
in the movement and other aid which
has been given Ia help the schoo'S along
are the big factors which are influencing
so MANY consultations ut the present
time. For MANY wears the idea of con
solidated districts was rejected. but nov,
il is in high favor. \ prominent Iowan
has given forty acres for u consolidated
school nj Rcaman. Iowa. which has been
accepted by election in sixteen sections
Of the local territory. Last month Sea
City. Iowa. organized a consolidated
school district.
WASHTNGTON-Tha education j.
making more progress IN the West than
in the East. and that the Western states
are doing more for their youth than the
highly developed and thickly populated
districts in the East, is the claim Of DR..
Philandcr T.. ClaXton. chief Of the Y. :.
bureau Of education. who recently tour
ed the Western states. lie points To
Orcgon's system Of giving school cred
it, for industrial work done III home.
This Encouragement If thrift and vOc;-
ton is pointed out by DR.. ClaXton aS a
great development in education. The
state Of Washington. claims DIR. Ciax-
ton. leads the country in the number Of
homes for teachers. thus giving Stabil-
ity To the profession. Minnesota work
along similar lines comes in for his
praise. also. pr. claXton saws that Cal
ifornLa paws its teachers better than
any other stat. Th average salary of
public school teachers throughout the
country is $50 aud California pays an
average Of $500.
NEW YORK Compulsory education
for all adult immigrants is advocated
by DIR. Fincgan. assistant commissioner
of elementary education in this state. He
believes the state should Immediately
take part in educating the iUrci-n-born
the adults being treated on the same
grounds as the children of foreigners. DR.
Fineeam would have this training given
hv the public schools. the adults being
compelled 10 attend night sessions.
PHILADELPllIA-To conNily with
The new child labor law. the PennySlva-
MIA schools are preparing to ~inauguratc
continuation schools ON January !. The
state departments Of public instruction
and Of labor and industry are cooperat-
ing Ia obtain the establishment of the
continuation schools. According To Gov
crnor ~Brrmhaugh. IA least three quarters
If the children working in this state
will be provided with continuation school
facilities next month. when the new law
goes into effect. Every boy and Girl
under IL years DC age. employed after
.IlnulrN unuSf uffanl au. ,f fIaS.a
classes AT least eight hours !, week.
BOSTON Edr. atnrS throughout the
country are awaiting the report Of the
survey " the public school system Of
Boston. which j. now being conducted
by the Finance Commission. Dr. James
II. Van Nycklc. superintendent of schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
J. F. JOHNSON
independent Candidate for Sheriff of
Cameron County, Texas.
Swiss Papers Fear
English Women Will
Impair Watch Trade

RERNE. Switzerland. De. IL. Sew
cral Swiss papers are complainin" that
unless preventive steps are taken. the
Swiss matchmaking industry is going
to BE- seriously impaired ~ shrcwd Eng
lish women. who are charged with having
secured employment in switzerland for
the purpose Of learning trade secrets.
and then with returning 10 England and
diyulging the secrets 70 wounded sol
dicrs. As a result. the papers claim.
q considerable Swiss watch industry
has already been built mp in England
which is competing strongly with Swift
zcrland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
Probe Philadelphia Electricity Rates.

HARRISBTEG. Ia. Dec II lIr:r-
ines in the eases invoking rates AMI ser
VIE of the Philadelphia Electric ON
pamv. one Of the largest Investigations
ever undertaken y ythc state public ser
vice commission. will H. re~utuC'i here
today. Later the hearing will BE- trans
ferrcd to Philadelphia. The company
was granted time to make appraisal ~
its property and the commission ms also
assigned experts on electrical matters 10
make IN appraisal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

Sippi river. II j. claimed by the firms in
central Iowa that they arc paying as high
n $4,000 more each year proportionatrly
along the river. and that this comprises 4
serious disadvantage. At the original
on the ease, the proportional rate
west of the Mississippi river was reduced.
the Iowans are now claiming the rates
were not lowered enough to overcome Dis
elimination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

WASHINGTON, ID. II, Dee. 1.-THE
interstate commission ha> re-
opened the interior Iowa rate ease. and
representatives VT the commission are
hearing testimony concerning the freight
rates paid by interior Iowa cities a. com
pared with those bordering on the Mi~~i~-