davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Santa Fe Society Notes

to succeed the Photographic salon.
one understands why the Indian is
called THE Noble Red Man, after
studying these works of art by f. S
Curtis, the master photographer, who
under the patronage of ]. Pierpont
Morgan made the greatest collection
of Indian photographs now extant.
How many putty faces one would
find in a similar collection of photo
graphs of Caucasians from all walks
OF life" remarked one connoisseur af-
ter looking over the pictures while
here there is not one face without
strong character stamped upon it, not
one pose that does not typify virility."
The pictures were obtained for the
santa Fe exhibit through Miss Clara
True and their display will draw fully
as many if not more visitors and adj
mirers than the successful exhibits
that have Just preceded it. In fact,
It must be considered a distinct treat.
for it is the kind Of art that appeals
to the critic as well as TO the ordp-
airy lover of the beautiful.
AAe
THE MESSAGE or THE WHITE
ROCK CANYON.
a purpose lie Hdu NHVH iN HN''"NN
me
And He covered me Ger with rock
and tree,
Ana the purpose lie had | will tell to
thee.
For il seems that you do not know.
The lynx and the lion, the lean coyote
And the mountain sheep anu INC
bearded goat
g1o JnHnrdf0O1
And the great wheref6res of the
paintcd skies
vhere the waters of myst'ry flow
but the all consuming Drail Vi
"a bit too weak to fathom the
no, tho ..av when the Master cane
..>.cw he = mountain instead Of bed,
And grit your teeth while cut !oui
And YOUR trunk and your tail clear.
have often" often wept and I've often
smiled foota
when I've thought oil tiie pun i0'''
Ana 70 tell teil the truth, there are mo-
ments still -, :,
when weep my weep and laugh my
AS listen to some Of YOU;
" Ent the message l bring Is VI
tai thing. a.. .o,o
sing. >.,,.oio
The old Picuris and the NdNa1o', ho;r
ara bronze
ways are slow.
roth listened to me in the long ago
when acted most internal ernaI ,heir
And above their failinss' apoNe
fears, ,- D,
And beneath their smiles and oenea'"
their tears, ,a
Is the hope of happy hunting gIoun 5
And the hope of a future TO De lou"N'
Yea. faith in life eternal ,,
And this is the message l Dflns
to you, o,.,r
which is old as the hills ana ever
Jack Borlase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
2 2 3
LOOKING AHEAD.

In the quiet of the Lenten season ,
santa Fe is planning for an active So
eiaI program this summer. me sun n-
mer school last year was such SuS-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
ONE WEEK or REST.

Holy Week. of course, will be
marked by total abstenton from so
cial affairs. even in Santa Fe, None
Of the card clubs will have sessions
and everything in that line down to
fhimble parties will be tabooed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Mss DoRMAN. TIFF HOSTESS.

Miss Anna Dorman was hostess on
Thursday evening to the THURSDAY
Evening Bridge club. Miss JOY
Washburn was the special guest To
Til in. while the young men who par
took Of the clubs hospitality we're
Messrs. Kronenberg, Harron fpllef-
ton, Windsor, McClint9ck. Parkhurst
Bauer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
IN HONOR or MRS. KEGEL.

The past week, however, saw no
abatement in the capitals gaiety. The
most pretentious affair was probably
the bridge party given by Mrs. f. f.
Whitman in honor of Mrs Walter l."
Kegel who leaves next week for phil
adelphia to visit with relatives. There
were some forty guests who played
with a vim. The prize for high score,
a corsage bouquet Of carnations ana
pansies went to Mrs. James A..
French; the guest prize, Of course, 70
Mrs Kegel. It was a pretty Pull
man apron. The decorations were IN
white and purple and wero art!stically
carried out in violets and carnations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

\ MASTER CRAFTSMAN.

Nothing mere beautiful or striking
1as ever been exhibited in New Mex
go than the hundred or so Gurus
PICTURES which are to be hung next
week in the Palace of the Governors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Womens Spring Waists and Blouses

Veys ands
collars
remarkable offered
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
All That is New in Millinery

and whether costly
lie G
special style
ne In lines
while priced $3.50
$3.50
chudrens Ready
and becoming and a 10 meet
Second
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
CHAPTER TX.


The first regular bowling club OF
which there exists any trace was the
Willow Bank club founded in Glasgow.
Scotland, at the commencement OF the
nineteenth century. In 1875. twenty
seven delegates, chosen from nine bowl
ing clubs of New York city and Brook
lyn, met in Germania Hall In the Bew-
cry. and organized National Bowling
Association. This body realized the ne
cessity for revision Of the rules or
the game of bowling. and Immediately
appointed three Of their number. gentle
men who were considered expert bowl
ers of that time. and who were known
as great iurists on the laws OF the game.
These gentlemen were duly authorized
by the main body to revise the rules
Of the game, draft new laws, and TO
submit their action to the larger body
at a future meeting Of the then new
National Bowling Association. The re-
suits Of this expert committees action
were to place restriction on the length
Of the alleys. or rather, the distance
from the center of the head-pin spot to
the bowlers' end Of the alley. when the
bowler should halt and deliver the ball:
restrict the size of the balls: require
alley. and to disbar balls bowled in the
gutter.
The dead line was made to measure
sixty feet from the center of the heau
pin spot to the bowlers end Of the alley.
The pins which We're In common use
at this time measured seventeen inches
In length, sixteen and one-half inches
in circumference at the thickest part
and two inches at the bottom, and they
were permitted to remain OF this size.
for the size of the pins was not changed
to this date. To the organization of
this association and to the revision OF
the rules do we owe the advancement
and the popularity of American tenpins.
The first attempt to form a general
association of bowlers for the purpose
OF establishing playing rules, etc. was
In 1875, when the National Bowling
Association was organized in the city
OF New York. This association was
limited In scope and failed to make
good. 1t was followed in 1890 by the
American Amateur Bowling Union.
This, likewise soon failed on account
of its limitations.
The American Bowling Congress was
finally organized September o. 1885,
having tor its object the promotion OF
the bowling game, the adoption OF 4
general set OF playing rules and reGu-
lar specifications tor building bowling
alleys. as well as for pins and balls.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
HYATTSVILLE:.

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, who acquired
fame a few years ago through being
captured by brigands in Macedonia.
spoke very strongly against the lteracy
test in the immigration bill before the
second annual convention OF the Hy-
attsville INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
Institute. at the First Baptist Church
yesterday. Miss Stone pointed out that
the Albanians and Macedonians. who
are under Turkish rule. are not allowed
to learn to read and write in their own
language. and the same condition Of
affairs corfrcnts the Russian Hebrew.
Miss Stone was very partial to the AL
banian people. and stated they made
very valua bic addition to the population
of this country.
Miss Marie Buhlmaier. missionary at
the port Of entrance at Baltimore. In an
interesting talk. made a plea for the
strangers within our gates She
stated that the work Of the home mis-
sionaries Ia responsible for the opinions
Of this country carried back to Europe
by those immigrants who had answered
the call to the colors. Miss Buhlmaier
stated that for the year previous to last
August l,5ls.%1 emigrants had landed
at the port Of Baltimore. but since the
European war started not one has
come in.
Other speakers were Mrs. G. H. Nc
Grew. Of Silver Spring. who spoke OF
Unity Among the Churches In Mission
Work" Mrs. Don p. Blaine. national
lecturer Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. who talked on prohibi-
ton In Maryland. and urged the church
women to Use their energy in behalf of
the movement: and Mrs. Knowles and
Mrs. Wilkins. of Washington. The ses-
sons were presided over by Mrs. n. Nj.
Harrison. president of the Baptist Home
and Foreign Mission Circle. She gave
ali the credit for the organization OF the
Hyattsville institute to the women OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF Hy-
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Rear Admiral Mackenzie
Leaves Many Bequests

MORRISTOwN. n. j.. Jan. D-Many
beuuests are made in the will Of Roar
Admiral Morris r. S. Mackenzie, u. 8.
~. which has been admitted to pro-
bate.
Henry Hewgill Stevens and Frances
Noel stevens are the principal bene-
iciaries. receiving 81 600 each. \ like
amount Is left In trust for William c.
Stevens. the income of which is to be
paid to him and such. Of the principal
as Is deemed necessary.
The home and it's contents at 7 FAR
ragut place are bequeathed to Capt.
Raymond Perry Rogers. u. S. NJ. and
all lands in Texas owned by Rear Ad-
miral Mackenzie are bequeathed to Col.
Alexander Rogers. Y. s. A.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
BELGIUM THE GOAT, !
SAYS VICTOR BERGER
Former Congressman Agrees
With British Socialist in 0p-
position to Secret Diplomacy

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. @.-Victof
L. Berger. former member Of Con-
gress and leader OF the Socialists In the
middle west. In discussing the mani
festo issued bv British Socialists against
the spy system. stated that Bel
GUM was made the goat Of the war BY
England and France through secret
diplomacy He said there 10 no ex-
cuse for spy system in the Un1.
ted states.
II fully agree with the British Sociai
lists As to the evils of secret diplomacy
said Berger.
THE secret treaty OF 1906 exposed
Germany to an attack Of France and
England through Belgium. Under the
modern spy system 1t was soon known
In Berlin And It brought about the
breach of neutrality guarantee Of 1859
by Germany.
Had all negotiations been conducted
In the open It is practically certain that
Belgium would not have been dragged
into this war. any more than It was
in 1870.
ii am not afraid that the United
States will go to war with England.
The capitalist class Of the United
States is closely allied with the aris-
tocracy. and the capitalistic class Of
England in business and in every other
way
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
HISTORY OF BOWLING
By KIRK C. MILLER.

The American Bowling Congress has
always had In mind the general good
of the bowling game. and men OF high
business attainmcnts. and at the same
time true sportsmen, have filled its
executive offices. Consequently rs
CROWN In both numbers and influences
has been remarkable.
Bowlers all over the country play
under Its rules, and no alley OF recent
years varies In construction from the
particular specifications prescribed by
the congress. More than all this. the
\. b. c. has adopted uniform bo",irc
pins and balls. The advantages of these
rules are apparent as the, place Al.
ooWiers upon an equality and PLAYERS
IN dinerent cities are enabled to COM
pare scores, knowing that the condi-
TONS or play are entirely simii.r
The only setback from which the
American Bowling Congress has suffer-
cd was the withdrawal of the New York
of 1902: Their withdrawal was due to
the refusal of the A. r. c. to prohibit
losded' balls. and insist on clubs hav-
Ing regular weekly practice night
The A. b. c. has always endeavored to
adopt only general rules, such as will
be applicable to all parts of the country
and II has been held inconsistent with
this idea to insist on clubs holding a
weekly practice night where such clubs
are regular members of leagues in
which they compete each week.
The loaded ball-that Is. the extra heavy
loaded ball-failed to meet generally
with public approval, and met its Wa
terloo at the meeting Of the congress at
Indianapolis in February. 1903, when the
weight was limited to sixteen pounds
BY limiting the weight as we'll as size
Of the ball. greater quality and fairness
obtains among bowlers.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal of
the New York bowlers they still adhere
to the rules Of the A. b. C.. except that
they limit the ball to ''all wood and not
exceeding sixteen pounds in weight -
and also insist on clubs having weekly
practice nights.
(To be continued)
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
RALPH MOORE HAS
HIGH DUCKP|N MARK
Amasses Total of 377 Pins
When District National Bank
Wins Three Games.

Ralph Moore. Of District National
Bank duckpin team. hung up a new
night in the Fed circuit when District
took two out q three from Franklin.
Moore not only was high man of the
match. but he got the best game and
set registered by the bowlers In any
Of the leagues. In the first contest
Moore knocked down 12e pins. in the
second he got lO7. while he slashed
into the naples In the final for a count
Of 14l.
This gave him a set OF 377. The fact
that Moore has only been bowling two
years makes his work all the more re-
markable and characterizes him as one
of the coming pin artists Of the Capt.
tai.
Despite the fact that Franklin drop
ped two games, they obtained the sec
ond high team set of the league when
they spilled 1.459 pins.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Maryland Racing Dates
May Be Rearranged Now

1t is entirely possible that there will
be a rearrangement Of the dates to be
granted for the Maryland racing. but
the change would only be to give
Havre de Grace more than eleven days.
and II that Is done it will probably
mean cutting the Bowie meeting slight
ly. for Pimlico could hardly be asked
to open later than May !. and. in fact.
If it's date was set further along 1t
would mean that the New York start
could not be made. even on May 20.
without a conflict Of racing time.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight
BERT SHOTTON,

Arcade--Bankers VS.. Imperials.
Business Men's-Berberich VS.. Par
ker-Bridget.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Jeds.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous vs.. Foun-
dry.
Commercial - Merchants Transfer
VS.. Pepco.
Pepco-Bookkeepers VS.. CONNER
cial.
Federal-F'ranklin VS.. District.
Masonic-King David vs.. Lafayette.
Southeast-Norton Stars VS.. Bohem-
ians.
Northeastern Dreadnaughts VS..
Abattoir.
Commercial Alley - Nationals VS..
Chevrolets.
Georgetown Commercial-Freemans
VS.. Logan Tribe.
MISUNDERSTANDING vs.. Washing
ton; Potomac VS.. Keane.
Reclamation - Drafting VS.. Engi-
neering.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. C. Albright
VS.. Car Department.
Saengerbund-Mozarts VS.. Gluck.
Postoffice-P. S. S. VS.. Finance.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Highlands.
National Capital-Palace VS.. Capitol
Hills.
Bankers-Central vs.. Washington.
Arguers - Kearnys VS.. Burdettes;
Schoenemans VS.. Espeys.
Departmental-Labor vs.. Bureau.
Y. M. c. A.-Creeks VS.. Utes.
Pat. Attorneys-Franklin VS.. Morse.
Fraternity-Beta vs.. Epsilon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Set Of Al Rolled by Beck Match Game at eo6eozvn
UPTODATE SPORTS

attsville. A box luncheon was served
at noon, and the ladies Of the Baptist
Church provided an extra amount of
coffee and cake.
One week from tonight the pupils Of
the 'Hyattsville high school will pre-
sent the farce. 1.-THE Great Catastro-
phe," in the Masonic Temple. The pu-
pills. under the able direc ion of Mass
Alice Dandy have been working very
energetically for the success OF the en-
terprise.
Harvey f. Smith has rendered his
resignation as bailiff to the mayor and
common council. to take effect Febru-
ary I.
Mayor Fred f. Weber, Of Mt. Rainier.
has appointed John c. White town
marshal for Mt. Rainier.
course in domestic science has
been inaururated among the pupils Of
the graded school. 1t will be under
the direction of Mrs. j. NJ. .Deeb'e. OF
Mt. Rainier. The first session of the
new class will be held after the regular
school hour on February S.
Mrs. r. g. whiting has returned to
her home on Marion street after a pleas
ant visit with her son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold whiting. at
Ponce, Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
c. A. C.. Will Meet.

A meeting will be held on Saturday
evening in the Y. NJ. c. A. lobby to or
ganize the Columbia Athletic Club track
team. A match relay race at two miles
has alFoadv been arranged with Carroll
Institute for the G. w. Y meet on Feb
ruarv l3. and those interested intend
entering men in all the local and nearby
meets. Any one interested in joining Is
invited to be on hand. Officers will be
elected. and general plans discussed.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Wow! Ping May Jump.

CHICAGO. Jan. @.-Ping Bodie is
about to pull Steve Brodie. He sent
telegram to this effect from San Fran
cisco to Joe Tinker. OF the Chifeds.
President Wceghman and Tinker. of the
Feds, got together today to discuss how
much kale they will offer the ex-Sox
fence buster.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Camp Represents Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 29.-Wal-
ter Camp, Yale's veteran football strate-
gist. will continue to represent his
alma mater at the annual rules meet
ing. Captain Alec Wilsoo has invited
him to attend the meeting In the in
terests of Yale and he has accepted
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
CoWen and Gilman to
Play on Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 29.-Cowen
and Gilman. Harvard varsity linemen,
who played in the 1913 football game
with Yale. are again to participate In
college sports, it was announced by the
Harvard authorities here today.
Scholastic conditions. which barred
both men last fall. have been removed
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Reulbach Is Released.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-"Big Ed" Reul-
bach. hero of many a pitching duel in
the National League, was today re-
leased outright by the Brooklyn Ma
tiOHals. Reulbach's palmicst days were
with the Chicago Cubs, where. for
gears he was one Of the leagues leading
~ uirl.rS
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
White Will Rest.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2'.-It will he three
weeks at k-asl before Charley White
puts on n GLOW" The little lightweight
whose bout with Freddie Welsh was
called on when "kid ineumonia" step7
led in. said today he viii take no
chances on relapse.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

High school basketball followers will
get n chance to see the Briarly Hall
outfit in action tomorrow at tho Epiph-
any gym when tho Poolesville Young
sters play the Epiphany team. Several
teams have been asked to correspond
with Briarly Hall for games. but have
passed up the basketball team owing to
having full schedules.
Friends and Gonzaga are playing in
the Friends gym today and a direct line
can be gotten on the strength of the
Gnnzaga team in comparison to West
ern as Friends recently played Western
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

Western High School track ath-
letes may be entered in q dual in
door track meet with the Y. NJ. C..
A. Boys, if the plans of Coach Earl
Fuller, Of the association, are carried
out. The Red and White received a
tentative invitation to get action
with the "Y" boys on February 6.
Just what events will be run off
will be known at a later date when
the program is arranged. It is a
safe conclusion that the meet will
be closed in every sense Of the word,
as facilities for inviting a crowd will
net permit more than a few invita-
tons Of those who are necessary to
officiate.
Along this line it may be said that
dual meets between high and prep
schools in this city would 20 a long way
toward developing athletes. Other cities
have indoor anu outdoor meets with
great success. and in inIs way sufficient
campaigning Is done to insure more
than passing success when larSe meets
come OF.
Western will endeavor to get George
town Props to 60 in dual meet. and
will try the plan of having outuuur uHai
meets In preparation for the cnani.,.on-
ship field ana track games TINS ycA.
Today's Intcrscholastic League game
between st. Adams and Army and Navy
Prep will be played IN the BOYS \. Nj.
Z. a. gym, as the big gym Is in use Tor
the automobile campaign.
Georgetown Preps lost their league
game to the Fairmonts yesterday. sut-
cumbng by 2l-to-l2 score. Clif Cox
and Mark Showers played consistently
for the Fairinont team, and succeeded
In landing the game for the Teen
youngsters.
Fairmon:s covered well all the while.
used judgment In breaking up the
Georgetown Preps' team play. and held
the upper hand when the score was In
their favor. The Fairmomts are de.el-
cping right along. and yesterdays per
formance would indicate that GonZaga
will have no easy time in the next
meeting.
kenning and De La Vergne were the
strongest players for the Preps. Their
work was brilliant at times. and the
chief difficulty encountered by the Hill
top quint was the fact that the play
ers were unable to make good on flash
shots al the basket.
The game WAS played Yesterday. in
stead OF today. as regularly scheduled,
owing to the fact that the Props meet
the Army and Navy Academy tomor-
row. The standing Of the Preparatory
Basketball League follows:
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
ALEXANDRIA WANTS
NO NEW JUSTICE
City Council to Meet Tonight to
Act on Resolution to leuis.
Iators, FavorabIy Reported.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. Ga special
session of tho city council will be held
tonight for the purpose of takins action
on a resolution calling on the city's rep
resentatives in the General Assembly to
have the newly enacted law providing
for a civil and police justce Of Alex
andrla repealed. On Tuesday u resolu-
ton introduced by Councilman Marbury
was referred to the committees on
general laws and finance. and the ques-
ton has been discussed thoroughly.
The committees. by a vote OF I to I.
resolved to make a favorable report on
the Marbury resolution last night.
De Wilton Aitcheson, wood and coal
dealer. was victimized yesterday after
non by a young white man. who Sc
cured $685. in cash for Q worthless
check. The man telephoned to the firm
and asked II his little girl had ordered
a half ton Of coal. saying that he had
sent her out with q SO bill, and that
she had not returned. An answer was
given In the negative. and a half hour
later the man again called UP and said
that the child had returned home. as
she could not find the Aitcheson Office.
He asked that the coal be sent and at
the same time the change for a SEQ bill.
The driver was given $lS.4 in an en-
velope. and was met by a man who
gave him check for $50 on the Citi-
zens' National Bank.
William Williams, colored. charged
with stealing brass from the Southern
Railway Company. was sentenced to Jail
for ninety days today by Judge Cation.
In the corporation court, a suit for
divorce has been filed by Beatrice Dent
against Sherman Dent. on the grounds
of desertion.
William B. Archer. who broke his leg
eight weeks ago. will return to the St
Agnes Hospital. near Baltimore, Sunday
for treatment.
stalled by Alexandria Hive. No. 5. La
dies Of the Maccabees: Mrs. J. Frank
Quigle". commander: Mrs. Henry Schs'-
horn. lieutenant commander: Mrs. G.
Ashby Bladen. record keeper: Mrs. Belle
Fonchell. finance auditor; Mrs. ]. w.
Cunningham. chaplain; Mrs lrvtns
Brawner. lady-at-arms; Mrs. Annie Pot
ter. sergeant: Mrs. I. NJ. Jones. senti-
mel; Mrs. Stbut. picket, and Mrs. George
Zachary. past commander.
The town council OF Potomac has Of
fered a reward of So for the capture Of
thieves who have raided chicken yards
In that community recently.
Charles f. Swan. past worshpful
master Of Alexandria Wa shington Lodge
of Masons. was given a past masters
jewel last night. The jewel is the gift
of the twelve members who were in
itiated during Mr.. Swans term OF Of
flce. The jewel was presented by the
Rev. DR. John Lee Allison.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
ROCKVILLE.

The Rcv. Samuel r. White ofhciated
at the marriage here yesterday Of Harry
Wright Barrick. Of Rocky Ridge. and
Miss Carrie B. Hines, Of Detour.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

Mrs. John Thompson has sold to her
son. Frank Thompson. her farm of 1s0
acres near Redland, for 5000. Mr..
Thompson recently returned from the
West. where ne spent several years
teaching farming to the Indians.