davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-30

Mrs. Beale R. Howard entertained at
a dance last night for her daughters,
the Misses Howard, and her niece, Miss
Gwynn.
Mrs. George W. Ray gave dance last
night at the Playhouse for her daugh-
ter. Miss Antoinette Ray. They were
assisted by Miss Catherine Clark of
Spokane, Wash, a guest of Miss Ray.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were guests at dinner last night
of the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson.
Representative and Mrs. James S.
Parker entertained dinner party last
night at the Portland, their guests
James r. Mann, Representative Gill
lette, Representative and Mrs. Fl. G.
Danforth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin and Mrs. Fitch.
Miss Mabel Boardman entertained at
a dinner last night for her guest, Mrs.
Motley of Boston, who is in Washing
ton for the wedding today of Miss
Hester Chanler and Mr.. Edwin Motley
Pinkman.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison entertained
at luncheon yesterday in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. George Leary of New
York, and later went on to New York
with her Mrs. Francis Warren, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, Mrs. Edmund Pen
dleton, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Will
liam II. Goddard, Mrs. Edward H.
Gheen. Mrs. Corcoran Hill, Mrs. John A.
Johnston, Mrs. William l.. Marshall,
Mrs. Charles Walcott, Miss Temple and
Miss Laura Harlan were in the party to
meet Mrs. Leary.
Representative and Mrs. Henry D.
Flood entertained at young peoples
dinner last night in compliment to
their house guest, Miss Rita Lang
horne of Virginia.
Gen and Mrs. Henry C. Sharpe gave
a dinner last night, having as guests of
honor the chief of staff of the army and
Mrs. Scott.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

Miss Maud Foster has returned to
after a months stay in New York.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
@HRRkS &EW/N6.

Hill, Miss Elizabeth Hill. Miss Lena
| Hitchcock, Miss Grace Needham, Miss
Frances Effinger, Miss Hildegarde Hur-
Hey and Miss Hildreth Gatewood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
With Scissors and Paste
PERU LAND on EXTREMES.


Were | to be cxiled aud confined
for the rest of my life TO one country,
/ should choose Peru, Here is every
altitude, every climate. every scene.
Coastal Peru Is an Egypt, central
Peru Tibet. eastern Peru a Congo
country. The lifeless desert and the
teemlng Jungle the hottest lowiands
and the bleakcst highlands, heaven
piercing peaks and rivers raging
through canyonsall are of Peru.
Here one meets with the highest till
lage, the highest mines, the highest
steamboat navigation, The crassest
henthenism flourishos two days in the
saddle from noble cathedrals, aud the
hustlng ports are counterpoised by
secluded inland towns where the past
lies miraoulously preserved like the
mummy OF Il saint in q crypt In the
year 1000, when the Tyrol aud the
Abruzzi, Dalmatia and Carinthia have
lost their old world character. travel
crs may be seeking the towns hidden
away in the Andes-Catamarca'
Huaneavclea, Andahuayias and Aya-
euchn for rare bits OF lustrous medie-
val life untarnished by the breath Of
modernism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
DIR. LUKI;Ns' WORK,

The Journal publishes elsewhere
on This page communication rela-
tive 10 the work of Or c. +. Lukens
in the interest OF the dependent
children Of New Mexico. II Is sus-
tanned solely by the subscriptions OF
business men. is non-scctarlan In IT'S
scope and is providing homes in
hundreds Of families for children who
otherwise would be homeless.
The policy Of DR. 1nkens is to To-
cate dependent catholic children in
Catholic homes, Jewish children Of
there bo such) in Jewish homes. and
Protestant children ia Protestant
homes, lie provides for their legal
adoption. their education aud their
bringing up generally as a member
Of the family
This work Is so general ia its
scope that it reaches all elasscs and
AN needs The board has
members on il of ail relisous be-
iIela Jew Catholic ana Protestant
40 makes no public appeal for nssist
unee gets ts funds from voluntary
uhsudhpls apd There ara so many
nQa nrQnf IT mHie means and
wWd charity b lhH ttie lhai %
p.ttr meke W meaH wHh whmh
W m on liH Wnlh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

machine factories under the orders OF
skilled mechanics whom he has
trained In the best technical schools OF
Europe, listens to the stories of his
secret service agents returning from
every quarter of the Mohammedan
world, and collects into his war chest
an annual IL per cent from the in
come OF every one Of the brother
hoods 10, 900, 600 members!
No wonder the brows Of French,
Italian and English officials quicker at
the whispered reports that come to
them now and then from the far
south desert city The Senussi is re-
garded by Moslem and European
alike as the most powerful leader of
Islam today. What the Senussi Will
do, and when he will do il, no one
can say Il would be IDLY sensational
TO try to prophecy, This much is Ger
t0in-sueh preparations cannot be
without significance to the European
in Africa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
WHERE THE EARTH STANDS
STILL

"The deadest university IN the
world Such is the unenviable dis
tinction of El Ashar, the great Mos
lem university at Cairo, This "insti-
tuition of learning" schools its 1900
students in the Ptolemanic theory Of
the universe which makes the earth
the center Of the solar system around
which the sun and stars revolNe, But
passion for real education has be-
gun to sweep North Africa. Schools
are meeting even in the desert
wherever a teacher can be found.
The schoolgirl, formerly an unknown
quantity. now numbers $4,000 strong
in Egypt. North Africa has two
mighty colleges, Gordon Memorial and
Asslut. In mission schools $4,000
girls are being trained for the citizen
ship Of tomorrow. The day of Ell
Azhar Is passing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
THE MAN or BLOOD AND
HON"

To he older generation the figure
that stood for blood aud ron was
Of course Bismarck 10 this genera
ton. among his own countrymon
particularly The cold military and
intellectual iglant Is Lord Kitchener,
tho man who literally blew the
Mhadlsis from the muzzles Of his
guns in the Sudan and left fifteen
thousand Of them dead in front OF
his lines on the field Of omdurman.
with this man Of blood and iron.
We never have associated sentiment.
mercy tenderness, forgiveness not
one Of these attributes has ever
been thought of IN connection with
the hero Of khartum.
But the following story comes in
press dispatch from London. a
Sunderland woman lay upon her
deaihbed She had FIVE sons In The
army, and her dying wish was to see
her boys aEain. -Four Of the SONS
were serving in England, and
through the influence Of Salvation
Army officer these men reached
home within twenty-four hours. But
the nth son was at the front \ tcle-
gram was sent to the British war Of
fice, aslsing II the woman's wish
could be fulfilled. 4 reply came oyer
the signature Of Lord Kitchener
himself saying that IT tho son could
lie found, he would be sent home.
Then came the wire saying the sol
dicr was on his way. aud he reach
Nd home IN time enough 20 sec his
mother before she died fis expenses
were paid, and he had a seven-day
Through and ration money
This was only an incident in the
days work for Kitchener, the man
Of blood and iron" Of whom we
hear aud read 20 much, and know 50
little II seems that this warrior has
heart. after alt, that is capable of
finding its why through the trenches
where millions of men are fighting
picking out one Of the warriors and
SEEDING 20 Il that he gets over the
railroads, over the English channel
home to sre his mother before she
dies The incident gives ms now
viewpoint OF the man, and of the
thought of The world az a moment
when mercy seems Ia have given
way 70 the hardness OF steel, when
tenderness is forgotten, when death
rules supreme over two-thirds Of the
world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

American minister are for deposit Ia
some bank Of The island republic.
one OF the first acts Of Mr. sullivan,
on his arrival, was 10 have the island
funds taken out OF the Micheiena
bank. said to be connected ia some
way with the National city Bank Of
New York and deposit II in the
Banco Macdonald. an institution Of no
financial standing. but controlled by
political friends OF Minister Sullivan.
II was not long until the Banco
Macdonald got into trouble and the
money had to he returned. with great
difficulty. 10 the Micheicna bank for
safety Mr.. Wick was discharged, on
tho recommendation Of Minister
sullivan, because he opposed the
change Of deposits from a safe to an
unsafe bank Under the new receiver
general MI Bryan's political friends
soon filled the positions fully and
some new positions were created for
the faithful" including an $4,000
job for Charles NJ. Johnson. as lnan-
cial expert. a newly created post for
which there was no warrant in the
laws Of the island or Of the United
States.
In regard 10 the regional reserve
bank Of Chicago, the issue is sharply
Joined between Senator Lewis and
two powerful bankers. George NJ
Reynolds, president Of the Continent
al Commercial bank, and James u.
Forgan. president Of the First Ma
tlonal bank. both OF them directors
OF the regional reserve.
Senator Lewis has demanded that
his political friends be given the po-
sitlons created By the new banking
system, and the bankers insist that
The officers and employees OF the new
Institution shall be selected solely on
account Of their fitness and RESPONSE
bility The bankers declare there
shall be no politics in the regional
reserve. They are right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Average Critics.


The late Admiral Mahan had rad
ical views about sea power. In a
Washington interview he once said
The average naval officer as lit
tie comprehends sea power as the
average young man and woman com
ds-say-literature.
~ attended Browning society
gathering the other evening" Ad-
miral Mahan resumed land between
the young men and women around
me ] kept overhearing conversations
like this:
" Are you fond of literature?
Oh. very fond; l just dote on IT,
:" I suppose YOU like Homer, eh?'
"'Oh. yes, indeed. Do YOU
Very much. J. like Shakespeare,
too
" SO do I very much. indeed
DO you like Longfellow?'
"'Oh, very much. Do you like Dry
DEM
~ adore him. And Wadsworth, do
you like him?'
oh, yes. naturally. Do you like
Gibbon?'
Very, very much, And Byron?'
tiles fine. I'll tell you u good
writer
who
Milton
eyes, he is good, isn't he?'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Not Ills style.


Andrew Carnegie, celebrating his
18th birthday in New York said to
la reporter:
al impute my good health to my
activity | have always kept active.
Nothing ages you, you know, like
shiftlessncss like the shiftlessness
that is found in certain parts of
Florida.
"a Florida cracker and his wife
were sitting on their stoOp one day.
The man was chewing tobacco. and
the woman was dipping snuff. sud
denly a loud blare of music was
heard and political procession
passed by
Wall. said the man, 'consarned
q thet thar amt the finest political
parade I've seen since our winter in
Jacksonville.
"Fine parade, is she, Bill?' said
his wife
You bet,
Then I'd sartinly like to see
her, said the woman. Pity / amt
facin that way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
FRENCHMAN CAN
NOT UNDERSTAND
WAYS Of BR|T0N
tA,soe!aled Press corresponaenes.l

tAsSuelatfd Grcss correspondence
Armentieres. France, Jan. 3-One
of the American ambulance workers
who had been with the British in the
lneighborhood of this town for a
month, says the attitude Of the Brit
/ ish soldier is utterly ineomprehensi-
bic to the Frenchman who is fight
ing beside him.
ITO the French" he says, "the
British seem to take the war as a
sport, and talk Of their losses like a
score ut cricket or football"
~ hear you lost two guns the
other day, | heard one young Eng
fish captain say to another" he con
tinued. Yes. rotten luck, was the
reply. but Cecil lost ten, YOU know
81 have even met officers who
seem to take pride in their lack of
knowledge Of military matters, ] In
ured OF one such how many guns
lhcro are in battery I really
couldn't say YOU know he answered
I am of the Lancors
Tie says the many cases Of bad
feet have been due not so much to
cold as to standing about in water,
which causes the foot to swell
Il first visited the trenches he
continues, beyond Laventie, fifteen
lsilometers south of Armentieres, La
lventie. is now mass of ruins, having
been shelled by the Germans in the
first week OF December. The populace
left In a mad rush, leaving bed clothes
hanging out of the windows aud half
eaten meals ON the tables. For nearly
mile from the trenches there was
hardly sign of life. A few COWS were
wandering about, anxious to be
MIXED. The fields contained many
dead animals Of all kinds, dogs,
sheep. horses and even cats. Nearly
every farm house was a wreck and
the roads ana the farm lands were
marked bv enormous shell holes,
Unnamed Graves.
II remember seeing one grave Of
d soldier who was killed ON Deem
Der g The name could not be de-
oiphered but | made out OF a little
tag that he belonged TO the East
ifanrashircq rho crosses became
moro ana more frcuonti then we
came TO abandoned trenches fun Of
caps. eanteens and the coats Of men
Who had been hastily buried
FINALLY we came 90 the mud plas=
tered follows in the trenches and Tor
several weeks J have lived with Them
fhere a ap average of une man a.
earh isn iegi "a uench and lhs near
q. U.H vs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
THE TARIFF AND TIE WAR.

Judge Gary, Of the United States
Steel corporation, attributes the de-
preston in business, from which he
believes we are emerging. TO the new
iarlf law rather than to the war.
There are other contributing causes,
but the tariG bulks largest in his
mind.
The statistics Of the first seven
months Of 1914, showing as they do
the decrease Of our export ana the
increase Of our import trade. go far
toward bearing our Gary's contention.
though not to the extent of placing
the tariff Influence MS paramount TO
that Of the European war Great
nnancior, ny he r. beyond doubt he
Is not taking into consideration the
paralysis Of three great Industries be-
cause of the war; cotton, the most
valuable single product OF the United
States; copper and petroleum. From
these sources alone, the country Is
deprived of more than hundred
million dollars each. In normal times
this country exports between six hum
dred and seven hundred million dol
lars worth Of cotton to foreign coun-
tries The export now is nearly moth
ing.
More than one hundred million
dollars worth Of oil is exported usual
49, Since the war began, the oil busi-
ness OF the country Is shot to
pieces" The production OF copper Is
far more important than oil
Under the Payne-Aldrich law, the
trade conditions would have been far
better than they are under the I'm
dcrwood law. But II the PAYNE law
had been in effect at the beginning
OF the war there would have been a
serious business depression, just the
same, because the people who have
been buying our goods in the past are
now fighting each other ana destroy
ing their ability to purchase,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
tisRNtc1oVs Politics.

The Journal is tryins 20 create a
sentiment in Now Mexico against the
abuses OF politics not against poll
tics because political organizations
are necessary and party government
is the best a republic can have.
hut just now we have two glaring
examples OF politics az is worst one
Is connected with the efforts OF Sec
rotary eft State Bryan 60 pay political
debts throush patronage incident to
the convention which gives this coun-
Try supervision over the fiscal affairs
81 the republic Of santo Domingo
The uthcr is The effort Of senator
James Hamilton Lewis TO make If
the rceional reserve bank " chicago
a political asset thloush the patron
age ef its organization
just uoN thc political nlness of
James M Sullivan of Sew York
minister ~ tho Dominican republic.
is uader Investigation end q letter
from lHt secretary of state 10 Walter
So Kfk neaull uasfe1 fam the
position W reeasef sauemi of nomlu-
soon uelWms n make place fm e
politician aas nal n Nhlen Hr
Hnm uma fhe hiueme mnsaae
Nau faai 300 ha luf1 ad
haNf lNfHifN faNe'f hilA iNN
H4iiHH bnN tN Up fNN lh.N nhNi NH
81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

line there have been very few wound
cd. Most of the hospital cases are
dreaded bad feet When mans kit
Is taken away, as it is when he is
brought to the hospital It is pathetic
to see what little souvenirs they save
out of them In some instances it will
be a photograph, or some old let
tiers; one fellow who had a shoulder
wound, clutched half loaf Of bread
for which he had paid franc and
he would not give It up.
Self-infllcted Wounds.
a major of the medical corps told
me it was scandalous how many
cases there are Of men who had shot
themselves through the hand in or
der to get out of the trenches.
personally say some of these cases
at Bethune among the Indian troops.
was told, though ] do not know that
1t is true, that several men guilty of
this had been taken out and shot in
front Of their fellows on the main
road from Estaire to La Bassee we
met a soldier whose hand was swath-
ed in blood-stained bandages He said
his rifle had gone off accidentally
and the bullet had pierced his hand,
but he was under arrest and escorted
by a companion with fixed bayonet.
Il was in the trenches when news
was received of the sinking of the
German ships off the Falklands. A
megaphone was made Of wrapping
paper and the report shouted to the
enemy whose trenches were not over
thirty yards away. | am afraid it was
not believed, even if the English was
understood, for the night before the
Germans had announced in similar
fashion a great victory for their fleet
in the North sea. There is fraternal
spirit here that seems strange, more
as if one were in shooting-box, or
as one officer explained it. behind
the target at rifle practice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

Editor Journal; --While so mucf
has been written conmendatory d
the philanthropic and charitable worn
of other sections let US not forget ou
own unique business mems charity
which while having Albuquerque a,
It's headquarters, Is statewide in it,
work.
For ten years New Mexico has beer
blessed with such an institution, the
fruits Of which, IN redeemed child life
and timely help to weak and errlnr
parents, merit our deepest apprccia.
tlon and recognition.
was on the ground when the
Chlldren's Home society was organ
lied ten years ago. have had the PRIV
ilego OF personal cooperation with It's
superintendent In the rescue and plac-
ing Of children, am acquainted with
its sane business methods and have
kept in touch with It's work, a work
which / believe ought to be more
widely known.
Thoroughly non-sectarian. it is gem
the control Of any church organiza-
ton, the superintendent seeks to
place the children rescued from desti-
tuition or immoral surroundings
in such homes as will assure
them n high grade Of charac-
ter. In fact no touch af sec
tarianlsm is allowed in It's administra-
ton. Methodist, Baptist, Roman CATH
whatever their religious ante
cedcnts--are placed, as far as posi-
Bile. in homes Of their own ancestral
faith
Good Family Home.
The working basis IS that there Is
a good family home for every home
less child, theory which Is proven
by the hundreds already placed In
homes of well-to-do and ofttlmes
wealthy parents, and the stack OF APP
plications | have personally examined
now on file In the office-appIications
sufficiently numerous to empty the
state orphanage of Colorado into New
Mexico homes alone, and yet not ex-
haust the supply Of waiting homes.
While the theory Is that q home Is wait
ing for every homeless child, yet the
society has well-equipped receiving
homo where children are kept pend
ing their placing, or to tide over some
widowed or deserted mother while she
Is arranging for their permanent
care. or where half-orphans or those
for whom the legal control cannot
lie gained are kept. While in the home
children Of school age are sent to
the public school. But few of the
children rescued remain long In the
receiving home, for the large majority
arc taken direct from their condition
OF neglect and homelessncss to the
love and care OF waiting homes with
out the necessity of bringing them to
the home.
Whlle IN the receiving home these
unfortunate little ones feel the touch
OF tcnderost love and care, no one
but the kindly corctakers knows of the
nights spent at the bedside of little
sufferers while they are being nursed
back TO health, and the days Of loving
only a few days ago the
writer WAS present 1t the funeral of
a sweet little baby girl who had sue
cumbed after fight OF five months
for life. The little babe was placed
In little white coffin, banked with
the last loving gift of the big
hearted superintendent; not rela-
ton was near and the eyes were moist
as this fran flower was tenderly laid
away. II was as though the loving
God had found new father for her
Ilberality OF Scope.
Another attractive feature of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

bachelors had just sat down to din
ner that necessarily lacked the real
gladstone brand of cheer. The steam
ing turk WAS slashed and served, and
as one Of the boarders took his little
chunk he emitted a gentle sigh.
What's the matter. old pal?' ask
ed one, with a pessimistlc express
sion. 'Are you thinking of what
might have becn?"
81 am thinking of other days"
answered the first signing again.
What wouldn't ] give for one Of
the turkeys we used to raise on the
farm when | was a boy"
rs that so?" rcjoined the pessi-
mist, drawing his knife across his
portion Of the bird. We'll, | guess
you have got him all right."-Phlla-
defphia Evening Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
s7e 80 ron KAIsrH's CIGAR.

(London Cor. New York Times)
A cigar presented by the German
emperor 10 Lord Lonsdule, and by
him 10 a resident of Hambiedon, was
sold at auction yesterday at Henley
in aid Of the local Red Cross hospital.
The cigar Fetched $3.50 and is now
tho property Of local firm OF butch
ase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
The Sforyfeiiers
Ills Distinction.

'After this war" said senator Gal
linger "thoro viii bo more army
titles iu Europe than We used to hato
iu Amorlea n reconstruction days.
uncn BOB reconstruction days "a
lads SOFA o. another iady n ihe
south
nlmam ianeh0na uila is "a
Nert asinsulshed oup n y not
Nh dtar 3trf $40 aNrf lads
auWuea llt Hu & 0 distinguish
hm um M Alie luHi husband
lhf Fn0Isi na hlf second hNslHnl
Ile NnIlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

A college professor proves that the
best work of the world is done by
men over sixty years of age. liy the
time e man reaches that time OF life,
ho has mo- other way To pass the
time, so be might just as we'll keep
on worklng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

The man who says between you
ana l." Is pretty sure to believe that
II Is a waste Of money TO pay fair
salaries to teachers and county SUI
pcrintendents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

Word comes from New York that
Mrs. Belmonts dinner was postponed
two weeks. How hungry she must
have been before tho fortnight
passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns of the
journal.