davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

died at saranac Lake, \. y. the
other day,
a. A. Trimble. father Of w l..
Trimhle ana Mrs. Mary r. Crawford,
~ seriously IN at his residence, 2o7
North Arno street.
James r. Jardinc, Of washington.
y. g, inspector Of grazing OF the
forest service. Is here lie VIII spend
several weeks in the third district
~. W Risdon. expert accountant.
who has been IN III paso and west
ern Texas. has returned 20 the city
ard VIII remain here in the future.
A special train carrying 1875 mem
bers of the National Electric Light as
ISOLATION will arrive here Thursday
afternoon at 1910 o'clock II viii
leave at o'clock
A special meeting OF Adah Chapter
No. 8. O. r. s., will be held az 1880
O'Clock tonight NJ the Masonic tenn
pie. There viii he initiation and re-
freshmen,s will be served.
Alex Shey, in charge OF the shoe
department of the Rosenwnld Broth
cfH store, left yesterday for Los AM
gelcs, cal, In response 10 a telegram
announcing the illness OF his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. sousa, who
spent the last two weeks at Camp
Whltconb In the sandia mountains,
returned TO the city yesterday. Mr.
sousa IL salesman and solicitor for
the Albuquerquf Gas, Electric Light
q Power company.
word was received here yesterday
that Edward J. Gallagher, for some
the member Of the freshman class
of the university, had died az his
home IN Brooklyn. n. Y, last Tues.
day. Mr. Gallagher had many friends
here who will regret TO learn Of his
death.
Patrdlmnn n. NJ. Miller yesterday
arrested a small negro hoy. Nathan
charged with stealing al
bicycle. Tom Davis. student al
the high school. left his bicycle
outside the building. When he want
cd e the wheel was gone. Miller
found Merriman With It.
The Fortniehtly Music club will
meet this evening at the home Of
Mrs. ~ G. Reid ana Mrs, H. y. Hen
Ing, on North second street Mrs
Reid and Mrs HeninR will give the
entire program This will be the last
Of the club for the season.
9 Notify y. +. Philips, clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
MARIE DRESSLER AS
GREAT A SUCCESS ON
SCREEN AS ON STAGE

There are more than q thousand
laughs In the Keystone release,
Charles Chaplin and Marie Dressler,
in TITLES Punctured Romance" at
the Crystal theater on Friday and
Saturday. May 2S and 30. You laugh
when Miss Dressler makes her first
screen appearance with her dog. Miss
Dressler, during her long career in
the musical and legitimate theaters,
has always been counted on 10 start
the laughter the moment she made
her first entrance. You laugh, too,
when she seizes big blocks of wood
and begins to thrown them to a dis
lance for her dog to retrieve. Tillie
IL a little Ono, that's not the world
country maiden, and when one of the
billets OF wood strikes n young city
chap Charlie Chaplin right In the
face you lauIh again. The stranger
is dragged by Tillie to her home.
When he reyives and ascertains that
TITLES father has bank roll the mo-
ment he first becomes conscious and
makes efforts to annex that roll you
are stlll laughing.
You certainly don't cease when the
city chap takes Title 10 a cabaret and
lillle nus neI llISt uIlHh. iou uVn
stop either when Mabel the city
chaps girl. interrupts the proceedings.
And you are Keeping II up when Til
lie becomes for little time the sup
posed possessor of several million
dollars. And so you continue on your
laughing way through the whole Sc
ries of screen scenes that follow
Swift action such as is seldom seen
on the screen charaeterizes the re-
lease. This may be largely account
ed for by the fact that Mack Sennett,
author and director who has many
laughing and swiftly moving photo
play successes to his credit, is author
and director of "1illie." The action
In Tillie IS of the kind that creates
laughter. for Title was designed to
be a laugh factory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
THREE C0RNERED FIGHT
is STAGED BY GREEKS

s Vasii and =. Vasil owners OF a
pool han. and James Katsicompanls
owner of 81 shoe-shining shop, yester-
LAY afternoon were cited by Patrol
man N. NJ. Miller To appear In police
court this morning. charged with
Fighting. The men are Greeks, The
Vasils told Miller their fellowcountry-
man wanted their younger brother TO
go to Denver with him against their
wishcs
Katscompanis' face bore marks 81
the encounter He swore Go COM
plant Eefore Justice w. w. McClel-
Ian charging the Vasils with assault
with intent to kill. They are to be ar
railnod on this charge AT o'clock
this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
REV. J. M. SHIELDS IS
DEAD AT JEMEZ SPRINGS

The Rev. j. NJ. shields died al l /
o'clock Sunday morning at his home
Jemez Springs. News of his death
was not received here until yesterday,
Mr.. Shields came west about forty
years ago as a Presbyterian mission
airy and has been in New Mexico and
Arizona since then. He is snrvived-h
several children, one OF whom Is Mrs
Helen Adams " this city.
Two sons. Earle and l. Shields.
came here several days ago from Ii
Junta, Colo, upon learning that their
father was seriously III, and went 10
Jemez Springs.
No word was received here In re-
gard to the funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
GUARD OFFICERS
GIVE II. HANLEY
T0KEN0F REGARD
Handsome Watch Presented
TO West Point Appointee at
Smoker Governor McDon-
aid Making Presentation

Lieut. J. L. .rIanley. Of the First New
Mexico infantry. was presented with
a handsome gold watch at the smoker
given by Company G last night, Gov
ernor Mcdonald making the presen-
tation. In few wen chosen words
the executive told of the honor which
ne and the officers Of the guard felt
had been done in appointing Lieuten-
ant Hanley to West Point and ex-
pressed mis- certainty that the APP
pointee would do New Mexico credit
at the national military academy
Military spirit In albuquerque was
raised to a high pitch last night BY
the smoker and number of recruits
To the company will result. The pres
ence of the governor, Adjutant Cen
eral Harry T. Tcrring and Inspector
Instructor II. c. Test, lieutenant of
the regular army, did much to aid
in arousing enthusiasm.
Guardsmen Are Complimented.
The governor made a brief speech,
compllmenting the guardsmen on be-
longing to so creditahle an organiza-
ton as the New Mexico body. General
Herring spoke in complimentary
terms Of the guard and the work It Is
doing. Lieutenant Test emphasized
the necessity for sufficient and con-
scicntious rifle practice. G. o. Cush-
man, president of the Commercial
club, spoke of the necessity for doing
we'll whatever is started The most
significant statement made was that
of the governor, who said that the
guard was not to prepare for war but
to insure peace.
Private o. Jones rendered a piano
solo that scored hit, Prof. f. Is. Ellis
rendered a trombone solo, and State
Senator Isaac Barth refereed three
round boat which Private Grant Mann
won from Sergeant McGough.
There was a liberal supply of sand
witches and smokes and all who at
tended had "a good time. The crowd
numbered close 10 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
Herboth. painter phono 1850.

HeFpoth, painter. fhono 400,
korber's garage Buick parts.
Equipped 10 fix anything.
II you get that ice cream at Fees
candy store. IL VIII please you.
Better auto livery service with new
cars. Phones Gg-l2i. Butler Auto CO
John Gum Of Iaeuna, a. NJ. was
IN The city yesterday on business
Ben williams. formerly of this
city, now OF ri Paso, is here for a
short visit
4 regular meeting OF the Loyal or
der Of Moose will be held tonight at
the lodge rooms
There win be regular meeting Of
Triple Link Rchckah lodge tonight
al 1889 In J. O. @. T.. hail.
The Noodmon Of the World ask It's
members who have flowers to donate
them 10 Memorial day, sunday. June
District Forester a. c. Ringlaud
returned yesterday morning from
I'lagstaff. Arza where he spent sey.
eral days.
Word was received here Yesterday
stating that Capt Fred Rudolph
who last year YVES in Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
DRIVER Of CAR
NEARLY |MPALED
IN SPEED TRIAL
Auto Driven by George Hot
finger Crashes Through a
Fence; Rails Forced Clear
Through Machine.

While trying ont for the automo-
bile races at the Traction park track
yesterday afternoon, George Hot
finger. driver, gave his phenomenal
luck another trial. II was still with
him When the dust and splinters
cleared away Hottinger crawled out
from under his car unseathed save
for o small abrasion on his left
thumb.
Hottinger charges the accident rs
the fact that the southwest curve had
been raised without his knowledge.
The surface was loose sand and when
his car struck IL going at a ilfty-mile
clip the machine was thrown against
the inside fence
A heavy timber and a hoard were
driven through the radiator, dash
board and back OF the mechanlcian's
seat. Luckily, there was no one sit
ting beside Hottnger Hottinger had
asked someone az the track TO act
as his mechanic, hut the fellows
huneh was working right and he re-
fused.
Pedal Wards on BLOW.
The timber passed over the tops
of the cylinders and did not damage
tho clutch pedal on which Hottinger
had his foot, breaking IL in two. The
pedal turned the plank 10 one side,
sending II through the seat next 10
Hnttinger II Il had not been for
this what would have happened to
Hottinger would have made the hari-
kari look like q juvenile pastime.
Hottingor brought the ear to the
city under its own power. He has
not given up his intention of driving
next Monday. A new radiator with
some repairs OF minor nature to-
the engine ana fastening down the
seats, which were torn loose, Will
place the machine In as good condi-
tion az 1t was before the accident.
Previous accidents like that Of YES
terday have kept the odds offered on
the field against Hottinser up. The
layers OF odds thought there was a
chance that lIottinser would not get
as far az the start. The accident
yesterday nearly proved they were
right However the car was not
damaged so badly that it cannot be
repaired in time for the speed con-
tests.
Must Keep IN Grandstand.
When ne heafd ol the uoVlheht 7"
car. Col. d. p. X. Sellers
announced that spectators would not
be allowed to stand along the rail
during the races next Monday
Everybody must be IN the grand
stand. The colonel said, Then If ono
Of the racing machines goes through
the fence m spectators viii he int
danger Because Of this order, mol
extra admission will be charged al
the grandstand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
From and after this date a charge
Of ten cents per line will be made for
publication OF cards of thanks, reso-
buttons of respect, obituaries, etc. This
does not apply TO notices of death,
time Of funeral and similar notices
which viii be published as a matter
OF news Persons desiring to publish
cards Of thanks. etc, will please write
them out and send or bring them in.
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Journal wnnt ads bring results because
everybody reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
CHARLES CHAPLIN AT
THE PASTlME TODAY

Charles Chaplin, the funniest man
in the world, will be seen at the Pas
time theater today in two reels OF
screaming comedy, entitled The
Property Man" This play features
Charlie as the property man for a
thcater and which he considers one
OF his best subjects Don't fail to see
him. Never shown here. no raise in
prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
or TNTE RESI-,

For the twenty-four hours ending
al o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature So degrees.
minimum. ~ degrees range, A de-
Frees. Temperature al 6 y. M. GO
degrees southwest Winds partly
cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

Cottolene, cents per pounds, 5,
10 and 50-pound cans. Western Meat
company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

Watch for Chaplin in his latest
comedy. by the Sea- at the b the.
atrc tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

"By the Sea- another one OF those
clever Chaplin comedies at the Is
theatre tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

Livery and saddle horses. Trim
hle's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

Charles Chaplin's latest and best
comedies are shown at the u tbcater
only. Watch for him tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

is still in the abstract business at 314
West Gold, having sold only his fire
insurance interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

For Rent--Good ground floor of
fee room, next TO journal office. APP
ply journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

Charles Chaplin. the funniest man
IN pictures, AT the u thcatcr tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
JrMIcz HOT SPRINGS.

Auto leaves every morning from
postoffice at O'Clock For informa-
ton phone ESQ. aga West Silver.
Il. ROMERO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
A WOMAN OF GREAT CHARM.

Willard French, well known maya
zine writer, in penning an article re-
ferring to LaSalle Corbell Pickett, the
gifted southern lady who is to appear
here on our Chautauqua, says of her:
Mrs. Pickett is tall and exquisitely
graceful, woman of perfect taste, in
herent sunshine, an exponent of ideal
southern refinement. She has beaut1-
full waving, iron gray hair, swept back
from a broad forehead, heavy eye
brOws over large hazel eyes that spar
kle and fash and laugh.
"Can it be possible that she is the
widow of the great Confederate gen.
eral, George E. Pickett, who led his
brave ten thousand in that awful
charge at Gettysburg? Equally, can 1t
be possible that she is the mother OF
Major George e. Pickett, one of the
best officers in the United States army
One cannot help feeling that it is i'm
possible The calendar has kept its
tabs on time, but Mrs. Pickett has been
too busy with other things to indorse
the receipt.
''It is true that she had at the start
every possible advantage over time, for
she was just what they called her,
"the Baby Bride of the Confederacy,
when she married the great general In
the darkest hours of the conflict, fol-
lowing the charge at Gettysburg. Full
of brilliant conversation, quick wit,
scintillating sunshine and good will for
all creation, she is so undemonstrative
and gentle that one must watch to real
ize that she is as much an effective
leader today as her husband was half
century ago"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10


There is power in mother 5 love
A mothers love must be like God S
love. If the devils in hell ever turn
ed pale, it was the day when
mothers love famed up for the first
time in woman's heart.
Fathers often get the blues, hit
the booze and commit suicide, but
the mother will stand by the home
and keep the little band together if
she has to manicure her finger nails
over washboard to do it.
Hear me, girl When a drinking
man asks you to marry him, inform
him that you are not running a
Whiskey cure establishment. If he
doesn't think enough of you to quit
boozing before he marries, you can
bet your life he won't quit afterward.
Girls, when some young fellow
comes up to you and asks the great
est question that you will ever be
asked or called upon the to answer,
next to the salvation Of your own
soul, what will you say? "Oh, this
is so sudden" That is all a bluff.
You have been waiting for it all the
time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

Loneon, June For the first
time OH record, Zeppelin in the
air has been destroyed by an avia-
tor in an aeroplane.
Reginald A. J. Warneford, young
Canadian sub lieutenant in the Roy
al navy, who mastered aeroplaning
only this spring, has performed the
feat and tonight is somewhere within
the British lines, while the Zeppelin
sprawls awreck On the roof and
grounds of an orphanage near Client.
Falling there blazing mass after
being struck by the young aviator's
bombs, its crew of % men were
killed, as also we're several occu-
pants of the orphanage buildings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

: The Charlotte Observer recalls the
fact that it required months for the
Federal troops attacking Fort Stump
ter during the Civil War, to get a
gun that would throw a shell into
Charleston, and that when they did
succeed in getting such gun it was
the wonder OF the world. This gun
was known as the Swamp Angel
and it managed to throw few shells
into the vicinity of St. Michaels
church, but the damage done was
small, manly in the nature of crack
ing walls and chipping plaster. How
different are the modern guns used
by the beligerents in the European
War! If the Germans had gotten
within 20 miles Of Paris, the city
would probably have Eeen disastrous
ly damaged. When the Germans
besieged Dunkirk, they sent shells
through 20 miles of space from their
big siege guns, the shells landing in
the town and tearing up craters As
feet in diameter. Compared to
these monster guns of the Germans,
the Swamp Angel" was mere toy
pistol.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
Helping The Farmwives.

Thirty-three states in the North
and West are this year spending AZ
per cent of the Smith-Lever fund
for direct work with the farm wo-
men in behalf Of their homes and
children.
The work is directed toward CD
increasing the net income of the
farm homes in order to equip them
with more labor saving devices, con-
veniencies, comforts, and luxuries,
and CD teechins and demonstrating
harm-home eficiencies, and 60
for leisure and development.
The details of the uses Of the
Smith-Lever fund in the Southern
States have not yet gone to the pub
lie in definite detail.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
The &lutching Hand Loose.

An eleven year-old boy walked
into The Review office Tuesday and
said, Say, mister, did they turn
tue clut:hing TEND 10 Sc; a boy told
Inc he was in hiding at your office. I"
The boy was in earnest; he had evil
IDENTIFY been reading the story of the
Exploits of Elaine in The Review
and had come to the conclusion that
we had the clutching hand in our
shop. No. son; Perry Bennett was
the clntching hand and Long Sin,
the Chinamau. put him into that
long sleep called suspended anima-
ton; but evidently he will come to
life again before the ending of the
story.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
Farewell OF PICKETT AND
HIS STAEE
AN .
HIS STAFF.

LaSalle Corbell Pickett in telling of
the close of the war between the states
and the parting of her husband, Gen
eral George e Pickett of the Confed-
eracy. and his staff says:
''He gave his staff a farewell break.
fast at our home. They did not once
refer to the past, but each wore a blue
strip. tied like IL sash, around his waist.
It was the old headquarters flag, which
they had saved from the surrender and
torn into strips that each might keep
one in sad memory. After breakfast
he went to tie door and from Il white
rosebush which his mother had plant
ed cut Il bid for each. He put one in
my hair all:t pinned one to the coat OF
each of his officers. Then for the first
time the teitIs came. and the men who
had been clo.yr than brot hers for four /
fearful years clasped hands in silence |
and parted
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

Milan, via Chiasso to Paris, June
9.-The resignation of Secretary of
State Bryan produced a profound
impression here. The newspapers
see in the retirement of Mr.. Bryan
the failure of his ultra pacificist
policy" They express the belief that
President Wilson will now adopt a
more energetic attitude toward Ger
many and even take recourse in
grave measures, including the rup-
ture of diplomatic relations between
the two countries if Germany does
not give satisfaction to the Ameri-
can demands.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
INVITATION ACKNOWL EDuFD

Your presence is requested at the
annual meeting Of the South Caro-
lima State Press Association together
with the South Carolina Master
Printers Association, Chick Springs,
S. c.. June twenty eighth, twenty
ninth and thirtieth, nineteen hun
dred and fifteen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
North Carolina Press Meeting.

NU1tH OaIO1Idd FeoS M71t't15'
The annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Press Association will be
held at Montreal, June 80. July 1
aud 2. The editors will be quartered
at the Alba Hotel.
The South Carolina Press Associ-
alton will meet at Chick Spri g., S.
c.. On June %, 20 and 80. The mem.
bers Of this association and the mem
bers Of their families accompanying
them have been invited to meet tn:
North Carolina editors at Montreal,
and have accepted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
High Point Gets S325. 38.

Our part of the Firemen's Relief
fund is 1925 So Charlotte gets the
largest amount. $3.50, anal Jones
boro tbs smallest. So Is. High Point
is sixth in the iisI, a fine showing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10
his BILLY SUNDAY TALK I,
FOR GIRLS AND MOTHERS.

Girls, let your father see your fel.
low. They will know the earmarks
The trouble with with the average
girl is that she holds herself toe
cheap.
Some mothers take better care OF
their cats and dogs that of their chill
dren.
Somebody has said God could
not be everywhere, so He gave us
mothers"
Girls will sometimes marry men
to reform them, but nc man would
marry a girl to reform her.
Girls, don't simper and look silly
when you speak about love. There
is nothing silly about it
The girl who waits to be chosen
thinks it is better to take what she
can get than to lose any chances.
| tell you, girls, the fellows always
have a lot of you on a string; then
they flip a coin to decide which one.
If men had half as much grit as
the women, there would be different
stories written about a good many
homes.
One reason why we have so many
whip-poor-will windows around the
country they married a drinking
man.
The average little sissy who hash t
sprouted her long skirts yet knows
more about sin and wickedness than
her grandmother.
Thank God there are still a few
old-fashioned mothers left, but, like
the veterans of the Civil War, they
are becoming a vanishing remnant.
|, believe if the motherhood of
this country was no better than the
manhood, God would dump the
whole thing into hell and quickly
stop it.
Too many girls are marrying for
other causes than love. | think am
bition, indulgence and laziness lead
more girls to the altar than love.
Girls, don't flirt. Don't forget that
men take you at your own estimate;
they sizey you up according to your
dress and according to your actions.
If our girls would take a higher
standard and say, mo, | will not
keep company with you unless you
live the way [ want you to-" there
would be better men
Inever saw one boy reach the
pinnacle of righteousness who had
an empty-headed, low-down, gum
chewing, society-quibbling, theater-
going woman for a mother.
Young girl, don't 60 with that
goddess, sneering young man that
walks the streets smoking cigarettes.
He would not walk in the street with
you if you smoked cigarettes.
The mother who is unfaithful to
her trust commits one of the great
est sins in the sight of God. A
mothers touch has power to move
multitudes to salvation or damna-
ton.
If mothers were as careful about
the books their children read or the
company they keep, there wouldn't
be as many girls in the redlight dis
trict or AS manv hOvS in the DeniteE-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-10

I GA III Or J ct1J o01 q UT
Are we going to have Fourth of
July celebration or will Chautauqua
week take its place. Time we were
doing something if we expect to
make gala day out the 4th here.