davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

have never been able to learn where
the presidents personal sympathies
lie in the great conflict that is now
devasting Europe. Whatever his in
dividual opinions may be. he has
smothered them In the responsibilities
Of his office.
At this period ia their first term
most presidents have been carefully
calculating their chances for renom-
ination and recollection. Nobody knows
whether Mr. Wilson intends to be a
candidate for reelection or not. Not
a member of the cabinet, not a mem
Der of congress can say Of his own
knowledge tttat the president desires
reelection or that he would not
refuse a denomination. What all Of
them know is that the president would
not stoop from principle to win either
a denomination or reelection
That IS whore his great strength
lies That is whore his great useful
ness lies in this crisis II Is easy to
rattle the sabre. II is easy to make
the WelIin ring. II is easy TO be
snectaeular and sensational and theat-
rlcal. II Is easy to be a demagogue
1t is easy to iuggle with the fate Of
a nation when no man can foresco
what the next day win bring forth.
But it is not easy TO be calm and re-
strained and judicial 1t is not easy
to face every responsibility without
prejudice and without passion 1t s.
not easy to hew straight TO the line of
first principles, regardless of applause
or censure or praise or denunciation,
1t is not easy to be sane when the
world has given itself over to mad
ness.
The enormous good fortune of the
people of the United States in the
storm and stress Of these coming
years Is that their chief magistrate is
sane the sanest mind today that is
inLrustcd with the responsibility II
government anywhere in civilization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
CLEAN ~ AND PAINT Up.

Now Is the springtlmo when, ac'
cording to Tcnnyson. the youni
mans Thoughts lightly turn TO love
Also It il the time when the thoughts
Of the more scdatc and practical
housekeeper and house owner must
turn to cleaning up ana painting up
the premises
The problem Is an imperative one
for the solution Of every busy house
wife aud every lazy nan responsible
for the house ana premises where hc
lives 1t s not an aesthetic problem
like taking the annual bath whether
one needs II or not but II intimately
related 10 the welfare Of the city. II
Is not so much matter Of the "city
beautiful ms II Us matter Of the
"clty healthful" and the 'eity COM
Portable"
The time has come for the vigor-
GUS use Of brush and mop and
broom, of shovel and rake and other
namphcfnalia OF the cleanup seas
on And the paint must not be for
gotten There are many homes In
this city that look old and dilapi-
dated. vet they are good. comfort
able homes on the inside They can
be easily converted into slightly homes
ON the outside. The trouble with
them is that the paint ON the outside
ia worn off ana they show the effect
of the weather ana the sand
ouch houses should not be permit
ted In that condition Thcy are bad
advertisements for the city and also
reflect upon the enterprise Of their
owners No one wants 10 have such
standing advertisement Of his own
sl0uchineas and uncouthness.
The best way to make property pay
la to spend little money for sleep
ing porches and little more for
paint The transformation is "a
wonderful one when properly car
rled out. and the cost Is compare
lively little and certain to pay big
on the value Of the property thus im-
proved
Every summer the flies become
both "a nuisance and menace Now
ig the time to prevent their appear
uncp. destroy their breeding places.
ono homo owner cannot do Il alone.
There must bee cooperation of all the
people OF the city, including the
owners OF horses and COWS.
It Is Understood that sanitary In
spcctor Thomns r. Morrn viii make
an unusually vigorous campaign this
spring ana viii see 60 II that the law
is strictly enforced as It should be.
The task win be an easy one il all
Of the people Of the city understand
the necessity for each person TO do
his part la the work SO necessary to
the health of the city
Let ms start "a campaign now OF
cleaning up and painting up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
Who Can ARSUer the
Question of Mr.. Schultz?

Editor Morning journal.
May | ask YOU to find out through
your columns when alfalfa was first
introduced in the valley tributary TO
Albuquerque? have established
that alfalfa was first tried in El Paso
IN 1861 with seed brought there from
Chihuahua by Mr. James Magoffin
the emissary of President Polk to the
Mexican government: but the first
permanent field was not started until
1865 at Nsleta, Texas | examined
this field in 1909, finding that some
of the plants were upwards Of ten
inches Ia diameter and consisted of
more than 500 stems each. ! also
verified the date of it's Introduction
in the Mesillu valley 1868, and
learned that In 1911 the field was
stu producing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
II, II. Schultz.
Los Lunas, March g.

Alfalfa is q native of Asia, but has
been cultivated i'm Europe from be-
fore the time of Christ The Span
iards introduced II ia South America
more than a century ago, but II did
not reach North America until be-
tween 1850 ana 1860, when il was in
troduccd into California.
when u was introduced in the Rio
Grande valley tributary to AlbuQuer-
que. we do not know and would well
come any information that would am
swcr the question asked by Mr..
Schut2.- Editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
THE HEN.

All along the farmyard gables the
swallows sat arrow, twittering uneasi-
~ to one another. telling of many
things but thinking only of summer
and the south, for autumn was afoOt
and the north wind waiting.
And suddenly one day they were all
quite gone And everyone spoke OF
the swallows and the south.
Il think ! shall 80 south myself
next year. said a hen.
And the year wore on and the swal-
lows came again, and the year wore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
noN.r ronGEr ~ nIrGo.

The legislature must not forget to
make provision for the maintenance
OF the exposition at san Diego. The
journal opposed the appropriation
for the exhibit there, but since an ex-
ccllent one has been installed--one
that overshadowa all other exhibits
on the sround--for the credit of the
state II must be adequately main
tanned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

sus of opinion upSn the subject among
the experts as represented by distin-
guished officers vcrsed in naval and
military history and writer's who
made the work Of our fleet and mill
tary history and writer's who have
made he work of our fleet and our
army their special study2 To put the
matter to the test we have sought the
opinions Of number of representa-
tive experts Of both kinds Their an
swers are that England's ten greatest
sailors We're; /. Nelson Drake, 3,
Blake 4, ST. Vincent 8, Hawke; 6,
Rodney Z, Arson; y, Howe; 9. Col
lngwood; and 10, Hood.
And Englands ten greatest soldiers
were I, wellington o, Marlborough;
8, Roberts; 4, Cromwell 8, Wolfe; 6,
Moore, T. Wolseley: S, Give. 3, Sir
Charles Napier; ana no. Clyde.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

drains; wine Of colchlcum q o. comp.
fluid balmwort / oz. comp, essence card0ob
] on, and syrup sarsaparla ozs MIX
and take teaspoonful at mealtme and
again before going to bed.
sfs
G. l.. asks: II have tried % cure dapd-
run. itching scalp, falling hair and bald
ness with numerous t0nics, etc. but iu
vain. What do you recommend?
Answer l have been recommending plain
yellow minyol for the past seven years and
scores Of my patients are delighted with
the quick, pleasant action Of this remedy
In stopping itching falling hair, dandrla.
etc 1t gives the hair health, lustre ana
vig0r as nothing else does. Obtain in i-oz
jars with fun directions.
H. NJ b writes "Can you please pre-
scribe medicine which will relieve me %
such distressing symptoms of kidney and
bladder, as the following: Pains in small Of
back. soreness IN region Of bladder FREE
quent calls at night but soanty flow with
pain burning and foul odor, putting OF
limbs, etc"
Answer. Those seeking relief from kd-
ney and bladder disorders should begin tax
ing bamwort tablets. very successful
formula sold in sealed tubes with fun de
reCtions.
Mrs. y. b. b asks: Il suffer from head
ache and constipation periodically and my
blood seems too thick causing languor ana
tired feeling. l will thank You 10 prescribe
for me-
Answer: Three grain sulpherb tablets
(nct sulphur are most effective, In reHeV-
ing constipation, thinning the blood anu
removing the symptoms Of languor cue !
advise you to begin taking as per directions
With each sealed package
wv. H." writes: Il have such a very se-
we're cough and cold and have not been aole
to get anything TO help me- 1t is weaken
ing my system.
Answer: Use the following and your cola
and cough will vanish and YOU viii soon
concentrated essence mentholaxene ana
take every hour or two. This can be taken
pure or made into a fun pint Of home
made syrup Full directions as TO use WiN
be found on hottie. This is a mild Laxative
and will drive the cold from the system
b C. O. asks: "Wil you please prescribe
a home treatment for a bad case OF ca
tarrh Of the nose and throat. Also my
daughter is affected With Pelvic Catatr"
or green sickness"
Answer: Your daughter should begin Tag.
ing a tonic flesh-buildng treatment mo
for such case l know OF nothing oeI'1
han three grain hypo- nuclane tablets *
cal treatment IS also necessary Tor p"'
catarrh OF the head and Pelvic Catarrh :
simple but effective antiseptc ana Gun
tive treatment can be followed at nome ~
huving either a two or eight-ounc pAeN'-'
Of antiseptic Vilane Powder containing COM
plete directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

clifford Pnchot says he Is going to
stay IN politics Politics viii not be
aware Of it unless Il sees it In the
newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
BEFoRE-NND THEN!

(Strickland Gillian, in Ladies' Home
JOurnal)
He used to prove, beyond the last frail
doubt,
That when lfes feeble candle had
burnt out,
Taking il with the swirl we had
known.
That which remained was but clod,
a stone,
or any other soulless thing we know
Faultlcss his logic SO we deemed it
true.
Years came to him. with love and all
il brings
Wife and some children. one. on
angel wings
Fled ere a year he'd nestled in the
heart
OF our wise friend--today | saw him
start
Upon little daglong business trip
He hid a baby "scuffed" shoe in his
grip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

We look for some daring British
aviator 20 drop an n on the Krupp
works
Evening star., 1915-05-30
+ Nhe X
Schools

promises of better things for the ns1t
year.
Officers OF the Parents League have
been elected as follows for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs Lyman Kebler;
first vice president, Mrs William r
Loney; second vice president. Mrs
Mrs Daniel Pfeifrer; fourth vice pres
| ident, Edward c. Leward: recording
| secretary. Mrs. M. H. Farmer: cor
Ha ans Mrs Mrs. ohs50
Pupils. parents OF pupils and friends
of Edmonds School were present to q
large number at the school Friday
evening. when lawn party was given.
The halls of the school had been pret-
tily decorated with flags, flowers and
cut plants. while in the grounds sur
rounding the building Japanese lam
terms had been strung
| Proceeds from the fete are to go to
the Fairgrounds fund. Despite the fact
that the sky was overcast and threat
ening most Of the evening, a large
| number of persons attended and the
fete proved a success. The affair was
given under the auspices OF the Ed
monds Mothers Club
Refreshments were served and candy
and cake sold: gypsy queen" told
rooms. Dancing WAS one Of the prin-
| cipal attractions Of the evening
Pupils of the eighth grade of the
Maury School. assisted by some from
the 9Th and 7th grades. presented The
Song Cycle Of Peter Pan" Thursday
evening. under the auspices Of the
Mo,hers' Club. Henry P. Blair. presi-
dent of the board of education, de-
livered an address on The Use Of the
Schoolhouse as a Community Center"
A social hour followed the completion
| OF the program.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
SQNS&&@22fF!EEga6fN2TSE QNS&@2f!EEga6fN2TSE

The opening session of the twentieth
annual reunion convention of the Sons
of ConfederateVeterans will be held IN
Richmond. Va. May 81, at O'Clock. IN
the city auditorium. John b. Lightfoot.
jr, will make the address of welcome.
Presentation of sponsors and maids or
honor will be made by Clarence j.
Owens, past commander-in-chief, S. {.
VI Music will be rendered by the
Shriners Band and patrol
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday, June Address by H. c.
Stuart, Governor of Virginia: address
by George Ainslie, mayor of Richmond.
The morning business session Will also
include the appointment of a commit
tee to extend formal greetings to the
convention of the United Confederate
Veterans.
Wednesday morning. June 2-Elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year; 10
am to pm escort of visitors to
places of interest by members OF spon-
sors and maids of honor committee. In
the afternoon, a floral parade; to
pm an informal reception by Lee
Auxiliary, u. D. c.: $50 pm, grand
concert in the city auditorium; $3.50 to
IL pm. reception to sponsors and
maids of honor at Lee Camp Hall: 10
the battle of the crater, state fair
grounds.
Thursday morning, June S-Grand pa
rade of veterans and Sons of Veterans
and laying of corner stone for the
Stonewall jackson monument; pm,
grand Confederate ball, LIST Virginia
Regiment Armory.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 4, of the
William p. Gushing Camp. No. 80. met
last Friday evening at Mrs Mable D.
b. Gates home. and lot of important
matters of interest TO the auxiliary
were transacted.
Mrs. Garlick and Mrs Harbour were
appointed on the floral committee to
help decorate Arlington. The auxiliary
will assist the sons of their camp to
decorate Holy Rood and Glenwood. and
also participate in the services.
The services at the tomb of the un-
known dead" will be as impressive as
has been heretofore, and as usual the
members will place a wreath on the
monument.
The euchre party that was to lave
been given in June has been postponed
until September.
A number Of letters have been re-
ceived by members of the auxiliary
from the national officers relative to
the reception and dance to. be given by
Cushing auxiliary to the national Off
GERS and members OF both the Sons of
Veterans and the auxiliary. at the ma
tional encampment In September.
The nag raising at the homo Of Mrs,
Evening star., 1915-05-30
WQ92WGfo9R 2WGoRLp

At Elm Camp three candidates were
initiated at the last meeting. the full
ceremony being put by the degree
team, under command of j. c. McCon-
nell. 1t was voted to call the next
meeting Thursday, June ;, at pm,
on account of the memorial services to
be held in Masonic Temple. 9th and F
streets northwest at $50. The Rev
DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor of Vermont
Avenue-Christian Church. will deliver
the oration. A program of vocal solos,
recitations and musical entertainment
has been arranged for the evening.
All members of the Woodmen. Wood
men Circle. Boys of Woodcraft and
their friends have been invited to at
tend.
At Old Glory Camp last Tuesday even
hospital for an operation upon his
eyes. Consul Commander Alcorn was
reported confined to his home on
count of sickness. Three applications
eyre presented for action. The next
meeting will be called at I pm
June s. The "fickle- minded" COM
mittee will give a stag party that
evening.
1t is said several new camps are to
be organized in this city in the near
future
Evening star., 1915-05-30
l@ATIQyN%Ai{6N

Federal Council met at Perpetual
Building Association Hall Monday even
ing. District Manager Bugden was pres
ent and spoke.
n. E Washington Council met Monday
evening at Northeast Temple and decided
to participate in the National Union get
together-day excursion at Chesapeake
Beach. July 1s. Every member Of the
council has been asked to be present at
the next meeting in June, because a sur
prise is to be given.
The joint excursion committee Of the
National Union met at headquarters
Tuesday evening. Many were present.
The tickets are at headquarters for dis
tribution.
The general deputies and financial sec
retaries held joint meeting at headquar-
ters Wednesday evening for the purpose
of listening to Senator Clark Howe of
Toledo, the home office, made an address.
Mr. Howe was in Washington several days
attending to business for the National
Union. j. Archer Bell. district manager
Of Baltimore. was present and made a few
remarks relative to work in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

District commander. D. Edward Clarke.
National, No. /; Mount Vernon. No I:
Metropolitan. No. -. were represented
by committeeman. 1t was decided to
hold joint memorial exercises June 13
lat pm. in the Georgetown Luth-
eran Church, Rev. DIR. Luther Hess
Waring. pastor. Invitations will be
issued to the membership. Special
music will be provided, and an ad
dress will be made by prominent
man in official life. Special Invitations
will be issued to the widows and
orphans of the deceased members.
Commander Micheal of Georgetown
Tent is in charge of the decorations
of the church. Mr.. Hanon of Mount
Vernon Tent will have charge of ar
ranging the program. D. Edward
Clarke will preside.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in a few drops Of Absorbine.
Jr. It is surprising how promptly
1t penetrates and acts how clean
and pleasant It is to use and how
economical. because only q few
drops are required to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable
liniment. Absorbine. Jr., 10 . safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptio and
germicide which doubles Its en-
cheney and its uses.
When applied to cuts. bruises and
sores 1t kills the germs. makes the
wound aseptically clean and pro-
notes rapid. healthy healing. r
allays pain and Inflammation
promptly. Swollen glands painful
varicose veins. wens and bursal en-
largements yield readily to tho ap-
plication of Absorbine. Jr.
Absorbine, Jr.. is sold By leading
druggists at s1oo and $500 q bottle
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for
1oc in stamps W. F. YOUNG, P. D.
F.. 276 Temple ST., Springfield. Mass
Evening star., 1915-05-30
0R7ER 80
VG49MXL FRIENDS

Washington Circle. No /, met at 419
10th street northwest and closed to
admit the families and friends of the
members to an open meeting and draw
ing contest. which had been arranged
for their entertainment
President George W. Rue made the ad-
dress Of welcome and explained the
objects and aims of the order and
what it had accomplished since it's in
stitution, November. 1918. He then in
troduced A. N Roberts as master of
ceremonies for the evening. The pro-
gram included piano solo, Miss Clara
Roberts; recitation. Miss Evans; ad-
dress. Lemuel Fugitt of the District
bar. and piano duet, the Misses
kriasel.
Master Charles J. Mudd drew the
prizes and y. Fox, 81 New York avenue
northwest, received the first prize;
John J. Essex of Chevy Chase. Md, the
second prize, andJ. L. Yodsr, 1225
Euclid street. third prize.
Refreshments were served and dane
ing followed until midnight
Evening star., 1915-05-30
RQF4aRdC4NUh

The Supreme Council at its annual
session just closed at Fort Monroe,
Va, elected Samuel N Hoag of Mount
Vernon, N. Y. supreme regent; c. Arch
williams of Chicago. Ill, supreme vice
regent, and Franklin Rubrecht of Co
lumbus. Ohio. supreme orator. Claude
r. Zappone Of this city was reelected
supreme sentry. Detroit, Mich, was
selected as the meeting place next
year
The representatives from the District
of Columbia served on the following
special committees: DR.. Glendie b.
Young on medical examinations and
state and society relations. and NJ. Bar
tow Mercer on publicity bureau and as
sistance to grand councils.
"Wednesday evening Municipal Coun-
Gil and Francis Scott Key Council will
hold their regular meetings. At Mu-
nicipal Supreme Sentry Claude X. zap
pone will install Charles D. Shackel-
ford as grand sentry. and preparations
are being made for a proper celebration
of the event
The progressive Ave hundred" party
Evening star., 1915-05-30
United Order of the Golden Cross.

reception was rendered Monday
evening at Pythian Temple to the rep
resentatives returning from the ses-
sion of the Supreme Commandery at
Nashville. Tenn, where the order was
organized thirty-nine years ago. Past
Grand Commander r. H. Yates was in
troduced by Grand Comma nder Joseph
B. Bailey as chairman for the evening
He welcomed the visitors on the part
of the Grand Commandery and intro
duced Past Supreme Representative
Andrew Wilson. who also delivered an
address of welcome on the part of the
entire order in the District. Deputy
Charles Miller of Springfield, Mass
spoke of the work in Massa chusetts
and short addresses were also made
by Mrs. Olive kirke of Chelsea Mass ;
Mrs. Katherine Miller of. Springfield
Mass. Mrs. Ella Sawtelle of Somer-
VILE, Mass. and Miss Edith Libbey of
Sanford. Me, as we'll as by Mrs. Mary
"A Dow and J. II. A. Fowler. supreme
representatives from the District of Co
1umba. The visitors after sightseeing
trips left for their homes shortly after
noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Army Officers Annual Ride Halted.

The annual ride of the officers of the
Army War College to battlefelds of the
civil war. which had been arranged to
take place some time next month. as
usual. has been abandoned this year. or,
at least has been Indefinitely post
poned, with a chance of abandonment.
although 1t is probab a much shorter
ride will be held. The itinerary was
the customary one, including the bat
tlefields of Virginia. which has always
proved a most instructive conclusion of
the years work of the War College. oc-
cupying three or four weeks. This
postponement was caused by a recent
order of Secretary Garrison. requiring
report from the college as soon as
possible on the problem of army reor-
ganization.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

AT $50 o'clock today the annual me-
mortal exercises of decorating the
graves of Irish patriots buried in Mount
Olivet cemetery will be held. This
custom, which has been observed since
the close of the civil war, will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Clan
na-Gael of Washington. The Grafton
will be delivered at the cemetery by
DR. Devon Reilly. following the decora-
tion ceremonies. large delegation of
Hibernians will attend the services
The annual communion mass of the
Ladies Auxiliary TO the Ancient Order
OF Hlbernians took place in St Pat
rick's Church last Sunday. The mass
was celebrated by Mgr. William T. Rus
sell chaplain of Division No. . A. o. H.
who also delivered the address A spe-
cial musical program was rendered by
the sanctuary choir. The members of
the order assembled in Carroll Hall be-
lore the time set for the services and
headed by their president, marched in
= body to the church.
The annual moonlight excursion will
be held June "a. under the auspices
Of Divisions 3. 4. and their respective
ladies' auxilaries.
Thomas Lynch, a resident of the
northwest section of the city, and an
active member of Division No. s. died
last week. He was buried with a
requiem mass from St Paurs Church
The pallbearers were members of Di-
vision No. 5.
Daniel Sheahan of Division No. Z,
vino has been critically i'll for the past
hve weeks. is reported to be slowly re-
gaining his health. Mr.. Sheahan has
been hard worker of Division No Z
for the past eighteen years.
Stress is being laid on the importance
of all members wearing the oificial
emblem of the order during theN daily
pursuits.
The National Hibernian, which ha.
Deen published in this city by Patrick
Haltigan since 1907. is published in
Philadelphia by the national board, A
-. II.