davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
YIN. c. A. ADOPTS
C0NsT|TUT|ONAND
SET OF BYLAWS
Directors and Advisory Com
mittee Authorize President
CuShman TO Appoint Mem
berShip HuStIerS,

The board OF directors and adyis-
Org committee of tho Y N. C. 4. at
a joint meeting held last night nc the
Commercial club adopted consti-
tuition and bylaws
The directors and committeeman
also took steps preliminary to open
Ing the membership campaign The
appointment Of "a committee 10 so
licit memberships was authorized.
The committee is TO be appointed by
the president 4. D. McMillen, vice
president was IN the chair at the
time, G. o. Cushman. president hay
ing been called away. and he left the
appointments 10 Mr.. Cushman a spe-
cial committee, e. be- appointed later
VIII determine the annual dues to be
charged members This committee
win report at the next meeting Of the
board.
Would Pay Current Expenses.
Membership dues paid now viii
help pay the operating expenses Of
the association FOR the current year
such as the sccretarys and stcnogra-
phor's salaries ana office expenses.
Many prospective members are said
10 have expressed their willingness
to do SO and tue directors and com
decided not to overlook
the offer
J. A. Riehl. treasurer. reported that
made yesterday at the
headunrters In the Commercial club
building ana at the three banks
First National. State National and
citizens-wcre heavy lie was unable
10 give the exact figures. not know
ing the fun amount taken In by the
banks. The association hopes 10 get
81 900 on the first installmcnt Many
are paying their entire
assessment now instead Of taking adj
vantage OF the condition to pay it in
Building Committee Reports.
The building committee submitted
! report of its work so far The
expected Ia have decided
lpon plans by today, but one Of the
architects who was to have conferred
With the committee Yesterday was
delayed In Kansas City because of
illness. The committee now expects
o select the architect next Monday.
Secretary W ii. Day announced
hat big sign would he placed on
he grounds given by the Santa Fe
opposite the Alvarado hotel,
informing visitors and travellers on
santa Re trains that the place Is the
lite for Albuquerque's $4,000 Y. NJ.
=. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
SUIT BROUGHT BY MAN
NOW DEAD--fS REVIVED
IN DISTRICT COURT

II. scott Knights suit against Paul
Mlocker ana j. H. Thatcher was re-
vivcd by Judge H. i. Reynolds of the
district court yesterday upon the pc
tition of L. II. Goehrng, administra
tor Of the knight estate. Goehring
was substituted for Knight as plain
uff. knight died August ! !, last year
The court was petitioned to fix the
amount to be paid appraisers of the
estate of Katherine Campbell Larsh.
Al Coleman and Addison Hall are the
appraisers. The estate WAS appra ised
at $11q71t2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
MATTRESSES WON'T
REPLACE C0L0RED TIP
COLLECTORS ON TRAINS

Mattresses will never supplant the
tlme-honored walters on the dining
oars of American railroads This was
he assertion of railroad officials
when confronted with the announce
mont that the experiment was being
tried by an eastern road, The rca-
sons given by the railway men are
simple. one passenger official said:
Mattresses would require too
much care. Negro walters can take
care of themselves
According to that official, economy
would be the only possible object to
be obtained
"This consideration alone would
limit the use of Mattresses to ears
operated on short runs. be contln-
ued The necessity FOR making ar
raugcments Tor the care Of girl wait
ers al stop-over points and az the
terminal of long runs would involve
AN expense which would make the
change impraeticahle,
A high operating official explained
the situation more fully,
Three obstacles rise up like tho
sword Of Damo,lcs. he said The
woods are mll of nit-wit rcformcp
who would not fail 20 take advantage
II the opportunity Of seif-exploitn-
uon Incident 90 the protection Of
these girls
Rnla would he recommended o.
aais legislature DEMANDING the en-
nlnmenf ~ matr0ns ana lnslsiine
upou every possible safeguard fal
lhr protection oi NE morality ~ the
NaiireaseH
lt wuuld he nuisance um iHsile
.Hel M hnt possible advantage to he
ainfa lf th substitution Ai MAil
lNfa son WWir
rs alse Nas HnHd H ihu Nlaf.ai
'Iha Heas.nle aNW Wplie llNAa
NtHlA miIlt HH in MplA
H.lfl 81 HaIH HH HHIHH ff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
sinl, Turkish Troop ships.

i.'huoh' JAN. 10 Nl.o0 "A. M. IA re-
trograd dispatch to the Havas agency
says Il Is reported from Sebastop3l
that the Russian fleet during recent
days sank eight sailing vessels taking
endorsements TO the Turkish army IL
Anatolia, Asia Minor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

List your secondhand autos for sale
with McCloskey Auto company, 40S
West copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
CRITERION SOCIETY
GIVES LAST PROGRAM
OF THE SEMESTER

tIN lilEu -fhhni Nihiit
The criterion Literary society yes
terday afternoon gave the last rheto-
rloal program OF the semester Tn
program follows
piano Solo Eileen Mordy
Comedy--"A string of Pearls
Mr. Madison. business man--
Charles Turner
Miss Phoebe Madison. his maid
on sister Clossic White.
Ethel Madison. his Older daueh-
ter Rcba Conner.
Peggy Madison his younger
daughter Rita nittonhouse.
Hannah. the family servant
Eunioe Thornc.
Mr.. Anthony Augustus Waiter
bury. young society man
Harold McClanahan.
Vocal Solo--lIclen Goetz
"Wanted-A Male Cook, "
Mr. Hoagtwell. a woman-hater
Franl Greeneaf
Joshua Slocum. Of Greehv1le.
Me.--I'loyd Kellum.
Teddy Ryan. mailing from Ire
land-Grant Mann
Francois, q French cook--llar-
old Woodwork.
The high schools basketball team
will play tho varsity second five to-
night n the armory as curtain
raiser 10 the game between the West
ern Union and the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

FOR SALE Five room house. large
screened porhea, bathroom hul Wa-
Ter beating pNnl Two lots auihuiia-
ass. feQH a hfaHia Fhene 1875
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
PEG O. MY HEART IS
CLEAN COMEDY PUT ON
BY COMPETENT PEOPLE

oliver Morosco's delightful comedy,
Peg O. My Heart" which will be
seen at the Crystal theater on Thurs
day January ~. proves conclusiyely
that New York can laugh most heart
lily and sincerely at humor which is
not coarse and risque. This comedy
recently concluded its second year at
John Corts beautiful theater in New
York, which shows that simple
story, directly and simply told. is
more potent than amy plot fantastic,
complex or merely outre.
The play Is described as q comedy
Of Youth and love and IS from the pen
81 J Hartley Manners, who also wrote
such wonderful successes as tzifa,
and The House Next Door Mr.
Morosco has given the play that
comes 60 this oitS q lavish mounting
and supplied an excellent cast Of
players including Marion nentier as
rog, role in which she toured with
great sapeess during the past season,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

saddle IIorsea Trimble's Red Rarp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

that We have found sAmerican women as a rule
putting forth all their courage, as we'll AZ all
thelr ingenuity. and all their strength in the
service of misfortune. ''...-...- ---
! saw them at 'Ypres, at Poeperineue and
other places on the front. in the midst of the
bursting shells. nursing the wounded, giving
MIX to little children who We're dying Of
hunger. l them working tirelessly with
their ambulance. which is one OF. the most
nasnifcently organized in Paris saw them
serving meals for artists as we'll as for
suffering ''-.''..-..
visited in Paris the Pavilion de Flore" ana
ga" lnnumerable packages sent. from America
oy American women, who. far from the hor.
them. Yes. during these tragic times which
Will remain in history as. the most dreadful
prelod that the world has ever known American
women will have given the finest example az
disinterested humanity which has been shown
up 10 the present. The finest thing is that
tals generosity is not an exception on the part
OF few individuals, but that all women are
united in 1t. 1t seems to be the very beating
OF the heart Of America. While our soldiers
are being killed and mutilated for the cause OF
nonor and justice. American women are In.
CHARITY an unforgettable page in the history OF
their country. -... $50.
This is why great fraterral impulse coming
from the depths Of the soul will draw together
forever the Frenchwoman and the American
woman and create between them indestructiblo
conds which can only inrease in strength. !
am certain. with the most ardent faith, that
from this union there will result much good:
Tor. the Frenchwoman is destined to propar
gate and preserve all the pure and charming
traditional virtues of sentiment and the spirit
the American woman on her side has the
mission equally beautiful of inspiring new ideas
OF right OF justice and OF liberty which will
give to the human being more self-respect AMI
more energy. Thus each completing the work
Of the other. they will be able to accomplish
to perfection the grandiose feminine task OF the
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
The Self-Sacrifce
of the French Woman.

Her ideal is always an intimate tenderness
Q secret harmony OF heart and mind with the
one she loves. II she could only attain that
she would never ask q single thing else. And
nearly all the women Of our race think like
Madame de Stael, who was the greatest femi-
nine mind OF France and who expressed in this
beautiful phrase her proud disappointments:
GLORY for women is never anything but tho
splendid mourning Of happiness"
woman is all made up Of reserve. Of patient
moderation, OF intellectual elegance, Of a snnil.
ing outside. even when she is full OF sorrow.
world. not Of foolish sentmentality, not of
romantic" sentimentality, narrow and ego
tistical. but of sentiment which under gay
ana witty appearances Is capable of the most
perfect self.sacrifce and devotion.
One might cite a thousand examples Of this.
One OF the most touching IL perhaps that OF
the Duchess De Choiseul. who had. as
know. the most unfaithful husband In France.
She lived In a country chateau, and to tighten
her solitude she invited to visit her the most
distinguished men OF her time-voltaire Rous.
seau. and many others All this time her hus.
band was running after adventures.
Very often he only encountered disappoint-
ments. and on such occasions he showed him.
self the saddest Of men. Then his wife would
write to him: Come home, my friend, and !
Will cure you OF your unhappiness. You know
well that you will go away again happy" No
one consoled her for her sufferings for she
adored her husband and she suffered cruelty
from his inhdelity. But she remained amiable
smiling. without complaint contenting herself
when in the company Of her husband with the
role OF a moral sister Of charity, since she
could not hold him by love. At the same time
she displayed to everybody a face free from
tears and the most exquisite dresses that one
could imagine.
Another and different Illustration of the
character OF the Frenchwoman is that which
the women Of the revolution gave.
Nothing could terrorixe them. They contin.
ued to give fetes and receptions in spite Of the
perils that lowered over them, perils that
might lead them to the scaffoid. 70 show
their contempt for the guillotine they invented
costume inspired by it, worn for the frst
time at ball which they called playfuIly:
made entirely in white. but as its only decora.
ton they put a narrow ribbon Of blood.red
color around the neck, exactly in the place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
By Mime. Jane Catulle Mendes
The Distinguished Partisan p,

TT Is always audacious to express IN opinion
about persons who are not OF our own
d country and our own race. and WHOSE
habits and intimate character we do not know
sufficiently Our judgment can only Do
formed upon external facts, upon Impressions
arising from reading and conversation. and re
mains necessarily superficial incomplete.
Having only been in New York for Few
days. l must. therefore, admit at once that In
spite Of my intimate friendship with many
American women living in Paris, in spite Of
the very keen sympathy which feel for those
whom I already have had the pleasure Of
meeting here, in spite Of the gratitude and ad'
miration which their tireless devotion for the
unhappy victims OF the war inspires in me.
could not pretend to speak Of American women
In a decisive manner and without error.
hope. and desire ardeutly. that my stay
in America may enlighten me completely upon
this interesting subject.
shall put all my heart and all my intelli-
gence into understanding them better in order
that may love them better In the mean
while. since I have been asked. am going to
tell you the sentiment and the impression that
We have Of them in Paris
The Frenchwoman and the American woman
are. oh! 70 very different!
II cannot understand the Frenchwoman."
my exquisite American friends often say to
me, with little uneasiness. filled. though they
are. with that penetrating and divining intu
ition which is one Of the characteristics Of the
cultivated American woman.
And after arrived here I heard always the
same phrase, "We cannot understand the
Frenchwoman." which charming young women
and young girls with bright and interrogative
eyes. have repeated to me-
II the Frenchwoman remains 80 mysterious
even for those whom she desires to conquer
and charm. it is q little her own fault.
No woman in the civilized world has loss
willingness than the Frenchwoman to avow
her sentiments, to lay bare her heart and
rnind-in short, to reveal herself completely.
She loves that people should anticipate her,
should guess her feelings. She 10 entirely
made up Of shades. OF nuances. She says
more with look, with q smile, with a pressure
Of the hand than with many words. Her words
are for her q veil made Of the sentiments by
which they are inspired. veil that barely per-
nits that sentiment to penetrate to the ex.
terror world, just a. one divines a light at eve
ming from tho interior OF some quiet chateau
Indeed. under her slightly frivolous appear.
ance the Frenchwoman observes the words OF
the ancient wise man: Hide thy life She
makes OF her private life q work Of art which
Being thus made up, she fears all publicity.
to exercise kind Of hidden power. an invisi-
BILE influence which appears to her as potent
a. the most definite powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

De depended upon. We cite, for instance, the
friendship which united Nine. Recamier and
Nine de Stael; and yet it was not without
clouds.
In France friendship is as a rule only real
and constant between men, or between a man
and woman. On the other hand know
mat feminine friendship among American
Ing almost always all trials.
remember one day when I was visiting
one of my American friends. elegant. pref.
ty, witty. endowed with all the graces, that
/ saw woman arrive. i'll dressed, almost sor-
did, almost CHASTITY, with haggard face, evil
IDENTIFY wreck. My friend stretched out her
hand. embraced her affectonately. kissed her.
asked what she needed and after showing her
every attention. gave her money.
The American Woman in e.
Love and Friendship. 49,
did not say anything but my friend guessed
from my silence itself, my establishment
YES she said to me. she has done harm
to others and to herself. She has done a great
deal OF harm and she has fallen very low. But
she has never done anything wrong to me-
was her friend formerly when she was rich
beautiful and loved. Now when she is miser.
able am her friend still. l give her everything
she needs since she has never committed any
fault as friend Of mine"
confess that was deeply touched and that
I found there was much beauty in such a deem
respect for the bond of friendship.
II we had not already known the generous
and courageous heart Of the American woman.
the war would have revealed it to us. How can
we ind words to thank them and to tell them
our emotions? There are no words wit which
to 40 1t. Let them see at least, our tears Of
gratitude
THOSE who are now in France have devoted
themselves with marvellous spirit 4 contempt
OF Danger as sublime, as courageous as II their
own children. their own husbands and their own
Fatherland had been attacked, mutilated ana
massacred 1t is in the most difficult positions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
As to the Colors
Women Should Wear.

AS to black. I think that it should not be
worn often, in order that it may not be vul.
CARRIED. 1t has a significance which should be
preserved.
Last Winter young woman Of foreign birth,
finding herself at Partisan gathering, where
there was an officer seriously wounded and
convalescent, asked. with surprising thought.
lessness:
What are they going to wear in Paris this
Spring."
Black madame" said the officer. who had
seen so many Of his companions die about him
on the field OF battle.
Yet, black may have another character than
sign of mourning. It may in certain cases
be the indication OF temperament
In Spain, for instance, the women Q. the
ar1stocracy are almost always dressed in
black. But with them this color 10 nc. sad;
1t is, in certain degree. national ana ira
ditional. Through the luxury Of the material.
through the lines OF the ngure. it has secret
soul OF ardor, 1t seems Z sombre flame, Re.
vealing the depths Of this profound Iberian
race. rigid in certain respects. intense burn.
ing with a hidden fire.
think then that American women will ind
1t altogether to their advantage to preserve
in their costumes their original taste It IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Poetess and Feminist Leader.

1t was . pretty defiance to death, and we
know that when they had to die they mounted
the scaffold with as much heroism as grace.
wearing this time also white dress, but need
Ing no longer to place around the neck the red
line that the knife would soon make.
It IL the women Of this race that the Ger.
mans expect to terrify with their Taubes and
their Zeppelins! 49,.
There is, Of course, much more to be said
1t before long with more details.
To-day l will keep to these few summary
outlines just to show my American readers
what contrast she makes with the American
woman, the new woman, who has suddenly
arisen IN a mighty country. healthy, bold. posi-.
tive thoroughly human, who imposes on the
world a new energy
The contrast is striking!
While the Frenchwoman, as l have indi
Gated, makes it a point Of dignity not to reveal
herself and to remain in the "halffghts," the
American woman finds her dignity in a free
dom full Of ardor. full Of potent charm. full OF
masniacent impulse. She produces the IL
fusion OF saying everything that she thinks
everything that she feels. everything that she
desires l say Illusion for in whatever
country one may be, "the eternal feminine"
preserves certain indennable complexities,
which are most often secrets even for herself.
But this luminous frankness is nevertheless
a great benefit, for the women Of the old world
run the risk Of losing in too many subtelties.
IN too many complex dreams. the clarity and
the instinct Of their hearts. Before our
European eyes, impressed with gentleness and
melancholy, the American woman appears in
spired by nature herself, entirely saturated
mined to carry her will and her instincts to
realization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
The American Woman
Is Creating the Future.

She seems to to personify the Joy Of
living. While we Frenchwomen are still too
restrained. too much under the spell of
deliciously mighty past, she is only interested
In the present. preoccupied with the future.
and with justihable and passionate faith,
with practical vehemence, she knows tho
great role that she is called to play in the
future destiny Of woman, she knows that she
belongs to an elite sex. she believes only in
her mission and in her ultimate victory
Suddenly the American woman has taken
her place, preponderatlng place in the life
Of Paris. Suddenly she has imposed on us
It is not merely, in fact it is scarcely at ali.
through the money that she often possesses,
that she has thus triurnphed. It is before ali
because she represents a new feminine type.
an image OF an extraordinarily clear sculp-
passes in intensity all others.
acve but derea fron a
own Among our fashionable dressmakers a
special department is almost invariably re.
served TOR American women: 1t would be i'm.
possible to define exactly Of what this differ.
ence IS made up. for it IL only note, but
note which reveals the taste for invention, for
novelty. tor audacity, which harmonizes ad.
mirably with the proud beauty OF the Ameri.
cans
Yet many American women to-day seem to
renounce this peculiarly native note OF their
daeious and captivating side Of their char
acter. They are perhaps trying to be Euro
pean think it is a great pity.
Some of them seem to like to wear neutral
coors and show preferences for navy blue for
white. and for black. regret rather these new
ways OF seeing things. Navy blue is indeed an
aniable and practical color, but it loses much
OF its charm when it becomes almost uni.
form. The day before yesterday, as | was
walking through the streets OF New York, a
person who was with me counted among one
hundred young women whom we passed sixty
may add that myself wore a blue dress:
have indeed several. Then, perhaps, am
not tho right person to make this reflection
As to white. It IS q delightful color but it
seems that it should be specially reserved
for young girls or for women whose temples
are adorned with snow-white hair. White is
also becoming on hot days,when 1t preserves
an cir Of GOODNESS in the sun, and for this
purpose 1t is certainly indicated for every
body
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
PROTECT WOMEN
AND CHILDREN

Wilmington. Del. Feb. PA public
protest has been registered by VII
mington citizens against the attempt
of certain lawmakers in the state leg
islature to tamper with the laws gov
erning working wommen and children.
Members of trade unions, clubs, or
CARNATIONS. social and civic bodies,
met and adopted resolutions dsnoln-
cling the amendment of the child and
woman labor laws, and asking that
the child labor law be repealed rather
than vitilated and corrupted by the
proposed political amendments which
would make the young workers Of the
state the victims Of greed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
CHILDREN ARE
CALLED JUNK

! Chicago, Feb. 4-Omcers Of the
Illinois State Federation OF Labor are
making public the views expressed in
this city By Georgle L. Wilson, Of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce, be-
fore the vocational educational CON
ference. Of the middle west. Secretary
olander, Of the State Federation, de-
nounced the attempt Of the CONNER
cial interests to divide the public
school system, and he was followed by
Mr.. Wilson. who spoke IN favor Of
q division Of the school system.
During the course Of his speech,
which was mainly . criticism of the
public schools, Mr.. Wilson stated In
substance. that what he claimed were.
the faults Of the present system were
not 50 much due to the schools or the
teachers as to the junk they had to
deal with.
The trade unions Of Illinois, the o..
ganization Of sChool.teachers through-
PIT The statA and otAsr prpssessIye
llaeliiaRl m alNhlgllr q elpnai|