davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
BRITISH ARE BECOMING
POSITIVELY S0CIABLE

London March 12.-War is making
the British public sociable. Travellers,
who in times of peace would occupy
the same compartments for hours m
a time without exchanging a word,
now start conversations without an
Introduction. This sudden breaking
loose from the Victorian spirit Of re-
serve and aloofness has caused The
Times to comment editorially on the
change which it calls one OF the min
or results of the war lie first con-
fesses.
Most of us In normal circum-
stances go on a railway journey rs
we go to a BARRIERS, with a prayer for
silence in our hearts, and at the first
signs Of loquacity, we take refuge be-
hind a rampant of newspaper"
But now he finds 1t "ludicrously
solemn" 10 sit mutely for hours, look
ing straight through the fellow crea-
ture opposite. and concludes In be-
half Of friendly intercourse between
passengers.
"Gf we only have the honesty to ad-
NIT il to ourselves, the sense Of hav-
ing done our duty in being friendly
and pleasant gives a comfortable lit
tie glow at the heart which more than
compensates for an occasional bad
half hour"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

per party Friday night at the Country
tlub. their honor guest being Prof,
r. s. Woosey, SIR, of New Haven.
Conn. The guests, ffty-two In num-
Der. were seated at small tables which
were decorated with spring flowers.
After supper dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ernest Spitz was an auction
bridge hostess Tuesday afternoon. her
special guests being Mrs Aaron Ros-
enwald of San Francisco and Mrs
Nathan Eiseman Of Boston Mrs
SPITE Is planning series of informal
afternoons.
Mrs. j. W. Mccoy Of Las Vegas, Is
in the city visiting Mrs W. NJ. Bryce,
Mrs. II. r. Aspnwall and Mrs. II. S.
Lithgow.
Tho NJ. r. Q. club entertained at
dancing party at Colombo hail Friday
night In honor of Mrs. ]. w. Mccoy,
of Las Vegas, who Is visiting in Al
buQuerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

cause cobb is so full of humor that
he does not need to spread a little
over many pages. lie deals with Eu-
rope from the view point of the prac-
teal American. lie confessed TO
many Illusions which were rudely re-
moved by actual facts. But in re-
moving these Illusions he is very
amusing Take for instance, the sub
ject Of tips. lie actually makes en-
tertaining the process of being sep
arated from his coin by hotel servants
and the other mob OF the perennially
greedy who help to keep travelling IN
Europe from becoming monotonous.
His humor, however. is spontaneous
and free from bitterness lie evident
~ had a mighty good time abroad,
and what probably helped him to
enjoy Europe was the presence Of
John r. McCutcheon, who has added
to the hilarity OF the book with many
funny drawings
other new books: THE Turmoil,
Harrington; THE Secret of the Rect,
Bindloss: Gods Country and the
Woman" Curwood "rhe Harbor, =
Poole; THE River" Aiken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Welcome 10 Spring,


Spring, you are welcome for you are
the friend OF
Fathers of all little girlies and
chaps.
Spring. you are welcome, for you
mean the end of
Bundling them up in their cold
weather wraps
Breathes there a parent Of masculine
gender.
one whose young hopeful is seven
or less
Who never has cursed the designer
and vender
or juvenile-out-of- doors-winter-tlme
dress?
Legglngs and overcoat rubbers that
squeeze on.
Mittens and sweater a trifle too
small:
Not in the lot Is one thing you can
ease on,
one that's affixed with no trouble
at all.
Spring, YOU are welcome, thrice well
come 10 father;
Not for your flowers and birds, I'm
afraid,
As much as your promised relief from
the bother
or bundlng the kid for the daily
parade.
Ring w. Lardner in Chicago Tri-
bune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

difference how dun. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment - that's all -
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it if you will just try a
little Danderine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

newspaper chose the counts depar-
ture from state affairs for n review of
ms work, and began his article with
the question. How does the brain OF
THIS mnch-tormented man look?
Will picture it for you"
The censor did not approve of the
critics sketch of Count Berchtoid's
brain and ordered it chiselled out Of
the already prepared plate. He for
got, however, to erase the question
preceding it. so that, when the paper
went to press, the query appeared
prominently, followed by a long and
significant blank space, and then tho
concluding words of the eritic-"ft
looks like this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Hair coming out2 If dry thin,
faded, bring back its COL
or and IuStre,

Within ten minutes after an applI-
cation OF Danderine you cannot find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most will be af-
ter few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first-yes
but really new hair--growlng all
over the scalp
A little Danderne Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

Mrs. Isaac Barth entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at one
o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon,
her special guest Of honor being Mrs.
w. Y. Walton. Cards were played af-
ter luncheon,
Friends of Mrs Howard Winter OF
Boston, formerly Miss Cecilia Gibson
Of this city, have received news of the
birth of a son to her on March II. Mr..
and Mrs. Winter have been teaching
society dancing in Boston during their
residence in that city.
Mrs +. w. Dobson gave an infor-
NAL luncheon Thursday for Mrs w.
y. Walton
Miss Edith Woolsey left Thursday
for her homo in New Haven Conn,
after six weeks visit with her
brother, Theodore 5. Woolsey, Jr., in
this city.
Mrs Max Nordhaus motored to
santa Fe Friday morning, taking as
her guests Mrs. James T. Newhall and
Mrs. @. L. Miller
Mr. ana Mrs. A. + Van DENSE left
Friday night for Springfield. Mo,
where they will make their home in
the future
Mrs. George e. Ellis. Of 1921 West
I1leras avenue. entertained at sew
ing bee Thursday afternoon. her hon
or guests being Mrs w. f. Dodd and
Mrs. .. l.. Miller the latter a sister
of Mrs. J. Il. Newhall.
Mrs. j. A. Reidy was hostess at an
informal luncheon Mondey in honor
of Mrs. w, Y Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore 5 Wooisey
Jr4 entertained Informally at sup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
ladies, AID SOCIETY.

a most enjoyable social hour fol-
lowed the regular business session of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Lead
avenue Methodist church, which was
held Thursday afternoon at the homo
Of the president Mrs, Charles Wat
lington.
4 dainty lueheon was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Warrington, Mrs ID. IL.
earns and Mrs. p J. johnson. AS
sisting were Mrs Beckman, Miss Gail
Beckman and Miss Marian Waiting
ton. About seventy five leadies enjoy
ed The delightful affalrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINED.

The members OF the Valck-W Wilson
orchestra were delightfully."- entertain
ed Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. Frank A. Stortz, on West Gold
avenue After an interesting musical
program there was dancing and re-
freshmcnts.
Those present included Mrs. John
w. Wilson, Miss Estelle Valck, Miss
Louise Lowber, MisS Ethel Kieke,
aid Wilson, Leo Meyer, Earl Porter
field, Chester Miller, George Pinney,
Arthur Becker and Ralph Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

gut again and be strong and VOL Go, q,
/ 1ialhS or iodide Of potassium. 4 draws o..
@,Uii sellcyiate, Z o. wine OF colchIcum. I
! W., eunnp' essence eardiol, or comp. nuid
c" "r,n"I .,. ana o1s. Of syrup sarsaparila
LUMP MIX and take teaspoouful nj rneai
'lme and again before going 10 nod
oo =, o. e. asks 81 am consupated, tongue
coated nave headache dizzy spells and in.
digestion sometimes. Please advise p"
q, answer I advise that you begin using
III sISih sulpherb tablets mot sulphurl
nese tablets are laxative, act on tho liver
Siuheys ana bowels and tend TO keen The
blood pure. by arousing the eIlmirottyc
functions Relief should follow quickly.
'ss
Secretary writes: "I have pains in MI,
spine and frlghtfu headaches in back ~
mead fainting SPELLS twltching and trem
Dlhg, nervousness, seeplessness loss OF an
petite ana strength and in fact am mas
peeh' when 1t comes TO performing accus.
toned work and duties Please advise"
Answer In all such cases the asslmiIa.
i've functions have not kept place with
maste lunotlons and a powerful harmless
tonic treatment is needed I dnd thrco
grain cadomene tablets uuexceIled ana "a.
tonishnsly beneficial in such cases and adj.
wise them for you.
Mrs c. W. E. asks: 81 suffer greatly ow-
ing TO too much fat. Can YOU advise me
OF good reduction remedy?"
Answer Any well stock pharmacy can
supply you with gain arbolone tablets
packed in sealed tubes with full directions
Tor use. These tablets Have proven won
qertully effective in reducing abnormal fat
"FerE" writes: II have suffered with
bad cough for some time and I am also
weak aud tired most of the time. which
thirk is due to the severe coughing Can
you give me remedy?"
Answer; Yes your weakness is due to tho
coughing but you should be we'll relieved
age Of essence mentho-laxene and make ac-
take a teaspoonful every hour or two until
the cough is cured This makes a full pint
OF the very best and safest cough syrup
II your druggist does not have the mentho-
laXene have him order 1t for you of the
wholesale firm.
Mrs D. f. r. asks: "wil you please
give me a prescription for Pelvic Cstarrh
and catarrh Of the head?"
Answer: The very best local treatment
for the relief and correction Of catarrh IS
Nilane Powder. Obtain either a
two or eight ounce package and with II
YOU viii find complete directions for treat
Ing catarrh Of the head and pelvic catarrh
Qeucorrhea) II is an antiseptic 81 the very
highest quality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

MISS Constance asks Il am very thin
anu bloodless and want 10 Increase INV
weight about 80 pounds Please tell me
what method to pursue?"
Answer; regular and persistent nse -
thiee grain hypo-nuclane tablets win ueual-
~ produce an increase of weight By aiding
sulrit'oh ana building up the flesh tissues.
scores OF patients have reported increases
or from 10 10 40 pounds from the use ~
these tablets. Fun directions come vim
each sealed package.
Mrs X, asks: MY scalp itehes terribly.
rs ieverish and great amount Of DIV
dandrutf is present. What is good for this p,
Answer. First shampoo the hair and then
apP,y pam yellow minyol about once a
week as per directions, This relieves the
itehing overcomes the dandruff and makes
tne mar beautifully glossy and vigorous,
ootaln IN o. jars OF druggists.
Mabel r. writes; Both my husband and
suffer an the time from stomach trou-
PIE Nothing we eat seems to digest proper
~ Neither OF us can ever get any enjoy
meht from our meals and we are drowsy
ana then again at bedtime we are sleep
less Please prescribe for u.s."
Answer Dyspepsia Indigestion. sluggish
lVer and costive bowels with symptoms
IKE yours are best conquered by a good aid
~" 'V"lN LOT ihe functional organs. l adj
wise the new treatment known as double
-FOUR stomach and bowel medicine" as the
best for such conditions Almost immediate
relief and permanent benefits follow its use
sold by druggists in sealed packets with
directions complete.
Mrs Annie r." writes; Ny husband Is
surely afflicted with some kidney disease
lie has become weak and suffers with head
ache and pains In his back and groins
Pains are like rheumatism. His ankles swell
and his feet seem 20 be tired all the time
some DAYS he has chills and no appetite
Please prescribe"
Answer: The symptoms indicate derange-
nent OF kidneys and should not be neglect
ed ! would advise balnlwort tablets. a com
pound well suited to such cases. obtain in
sealed tubes with directions for home use.
Old Soldier" writes; Il would like 10
know what 20 do for rheumatism. az I am
So crippled that cannot walk. Please
answer at once"
Answer: Here IS the best remedy for
rheumatism that is known and II taken
according TO directions you viii soon be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
ItNREWELL AND WELCOME.

a f. Van Dclnsc who left Friday
nrd W p. Southard who has Just
come among as. both have good rea-
son to feel proud Of the banquet in
their honor az the Aharado. Thurs
oay night given by some half hum
Lfrd OF Aihuqucrque's most represent
utiNo business men IL was "a fare
wei io Mt Van ncInap and "a well
como no Mr. Southland, ana the well
come was no lesa warm by reason NJ
tHn sincere regret with which the
farewell was said We have known
Ma Van belnap for some three ycn
row. ana have come 10 he genuinely
fond ~ him We arc iuHt getting ac-
uu1utcd with Mr. Southland, but We
900 llraldt good friends with him
nHH #ll gus point 10 the friendship
growing stronger pa the DAYS pass hy.
40 vua Jolly purity that gathered
around the banquet hoard Thursday
rIfut lu addition 10 Mcasrs Van
nDnre and Southland. H. Nichols of
Tucson. AtlE, uu official ~ the Fed
oral / IGN. and Traction company was
u guest 0f honor Colonel Sellers was
600 'hr ehHIr na magiatcr cpularumi
aHd right Euod one he made. There
r apecohmgkng Of the Kind and
udautltN 90 put everybody In the best
possible humur, and refreshing eb-
rauae af tbe kind chat inspires "a SEE
,ret 1osifo to do murder A pretty
feature Of tho evening was tonHt Of
sympathy end good wishes drunk lo
Jrrru llnrpard whose unfortunate
Venture m % lleld of endenvor some
what uu. OF his line g day or Ho pre-
tn.Y had resulted In a broken leg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
MINISTER'S BRAIN Is
MADE TO LOOK BLANK
tAssociated Press Correspondence. J

NIenna, March 14-EVen The cen-
sor sometimes maps and the one who
chose the time OF Count Berchtolds
departure from the office of minister
of foreign affairs for his lapse from
watchfulness managed at least to en-
nance the gaiety of nations
The political critic of a Vienna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
GgepA4sIoR;s
@Dc ZeWzS BaKcy *

Inc questions answered below ara ran
eIai ~ character the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers will Apply I'm
any case Of similar nature,
Ihose wishing further advice. free NAV
S SuutesS ,, Dr Lewis Baker, College Bldg
III J.,ebe EII"ood stsr Dayton. o. enclosing
sen sen addressed stamped envelope for repIy
um name ana address must be given, but
only initials or fictitious name will he used
u, IN, my answers. The prescriptions can be
ti,vu AZ any well-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order Of wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
NNIE ALIMNI ORGANIAE.

AS per schedule, Yale alumni resi-
dent In New Mexico met last night at
the Alvarado and perfected a state or
ganization, a banquet in Taft hall be-
ing used as a medium for bringing
the brethren together in closer bonds
and reviVing memories of college
days.
Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey, of New
Haven, a member emeritus of the fac-
ulty Of Yale, was distinguished
guest of honor, and made the princi-
pal speech at the banquet Former
Governor W. J. Mills and former Dis
trict Attorney stephen g. Davis cot
Las Vegas, who were expected to eX-
pend some oratory on the occasion,
wired at the last moment that they
would be unable to attend.
Yale music was furnished by the
Fuhrmeyer orchestra in a most pleas
ing manner. and after the transaction
Of the business of organization, which
followed the banquet all hands re-
paired to the Crystal theater, where
a picture Of the last Yale-Ilarvard
football game was shown.
Those present at the banquet last
night were DR. David Twitchell, The
odore S. WooIsey, Jr; Prof. Theodore
S Woolsey Sr; Arthur G. Ringland,
Harold b. Jamison, Arthur d. Read,
Jos. c. Kircher, Rev Archie Tooth
aker, Laurence L. Lee, A. Q, Waha,
Aldo Leopold, Donald w. Young of
Las Cruces, Ashley Pond of buchanan
Julius Cans of Santa le and Robert
Cairns Dohson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
. .
Hardly Seems Fair.

The early robin, favored bird,
Much prominence doth take,
But no one ever says a word
About the early snake,
The early ionquil gets a song
From writer's in the press.
The early onion grows along
In utter loneliness.
Thus some must plod and make no
hits
Throughout this mortal strife,
While some are public fayortes;
tbs ever thus in life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Lazy Days

Tito ilyg dave The days when the
FHu dimes warm but not hot and
Whom lhc onh possible comfort Go ho
ck.Hlted from life is 10 No and dream
thr DAYS WHOM IL seems that IL law
should ap pnsstd that nobody should
te compelled 40 work unless moved
lt thp su.fit-nrc about here The
FEnpa hasn't Set begun to peep ou'
from noe trees. bat the genial warmth
that hUa soffencd the air during the
lfsi Ueek tells us that that Is "a detail
which T. only just around the corner
And thea there D. the perennial
crop Of spring poetry 60 bc found iu
nH old paper Merely 10 read 10
makes one lazy makes one hate the
tHuuHhtuf work. and That ba All rec-
utuired standards, Is the surcHt sign
tlri spring has really come.
NCt sunday wiz be- Easter. and wc
vli all nope that h will bo the right
Fri Hi Eusfsr the eurt of Easter that
New Mexico weather can provide
Whcu it takes notion Also. let's
hope that when Easter has come and
raHr there VIII boz lo0Heninr up Of
THINGS social The last few weeks
have been enough 60 drive one mel
unehaly-mnd. and the worst be- yet 90
come. NJ there has been dullncss dur
iuE Lrnt go far IL iH hard 10 find n
ramr iur what We may expect during
Holy week
Unfortunately this page must be
filled. whether there lH anything to
fi a with or not Wherefore. the
premises considered J viii rise in my
place and quote c0uplct from q
ng-forgottrn childhood speech
Don't view ME with IL critics eye
llut pass ms imperiectons bY."
a "A
The society column. Gays the
chicago Tribune. mentions "a
Erande dame here ON visit from
Washington a grande dune.
SEQ conjecture Is person who
belongs to the beau monde. who
ia entirely au fat. and ON terms
of Intimacy with the dcrnlcr cri
She resides. doubtless in q mail
CON. and has an account at the
iioa Ton market, ana her laVofite
author is "a Marauise de- Fontc-
nov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
PEER GYNT RECITAL.
Ar THE LIBRARY.

~ I AttifAA+hAhA
II somehow think that people can't
live TO themselves, lust for themselves
II seems TO me when / go over It
and I've been over it so many times
that we're all beholden somewhere
we've all got to pay our way some
how. | don't know who to-maybe
just 10 each other: maybe just to our
own selves maybe it's God, as the
church people think; | don't under
stand about it, But we can't 1--we
without paying for it, I've found That
out.
So does that contradictory consist
out. mastorful Jennie Gushing sum up
the dearly bought wisdom of her hard
twenty-five years of life when she
stands at last facing a grimly uucom-
promising future-heaten, defeated,
but not conquered, Mary ). Watts has
done number of good things
but nothing that even approaches in
rank THE Rise Of jennie Gushing,
which, it prophecy is ever safe, should
attain an undiminshing recognition
among the an too few really good
American novels.
Jennie, who lives with disreputa-
BILE fortune teller, when the story
opens was arrested and sent to an
industrial school for girls because she
beat up" a lad who was tOrturing a
eat. After she came out of the M
dustrial school her life was rather I'M
tventtul until she met young Donel-
son Mcigs descendent OF the long
line of Meigs' who owned the poor
I'm which Jennie lived
at the beginning OF the story. In her
love Tor Don, Jennie grows from the
Interesting stage into vital
human, significant person. II you
have heartstrlngs Mrs. Watts Will grip
them with her story. and you VIII teel
a little nearer the common toech
with the great feeling mass o. human
ity who admittedly have feet OF clay
though their eyes turn upwards And
somehow too. Society Cwith a capital
50 win seem clearer to you and not
without its faults.
Mondays child is fair of face,
Tuesday child is full of grace,
Wednesdays child is fun of woe.
Thursdays child has far TO so,
Fridays child is loving and giving
Saturdays child has to work for
living
susan Brown is the unadorned
name of this SATURDAYS child VINO
with proverbial truth works for
living" Through three stages-pov-
rrtv. wealth and service--she works
out her creditable salvation Each
period has its lover, but fortunately
for susan. she rejects the gold ana
silver Baskets and finds her happiness
locked up In the leadeu one, The
scene is the Pacific coast and the
sharacters are real and entertaining.
For those Of YOU who enjoyed Kath-
crime Norris Mother" her new
book. saturdays child, viii be a de-
ightful find
Another book of interest Is Europe |
by Irwin 5. Cobb. You will
find no dull pages in this book bel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

The SLdngudge of Lore.
hold slang in dctestatlon;
IT'S the speech Of desperation
uhhor &C. dcspsc H. Yca, I do
Ana it dreadful pity
That people wise ana witty
lut,rjee 10 almost every word or tw0.
u 81 my profound conviction
There should be- strong rest rictiou
la the statutes Of tho nation 10 restrain
These demonstrations awful
pl language good aud lawful
That involve the loyal pur.st IN such pain.
Eve been many wears u-tghtlng
tiainsi Nanguagc benEhtinB
Tint D. turns the tongue Of Milton inside out,
And nreteuds ly
Tn transform a plain abusage
Into something that is free from faint or doubt
Yet, when Phyllis 90 my pleading
or deep love giving needing
Thought her CHEEKY tps close up beside my ear,
And then whispered. "Ycsl I getchpi
10 / love you9 Wcll-ubetcha,'
Twas the sweetest speech IA heard f0r many a yenr
John kcndrtck Bangs in Anslcos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

Mellui Max Nordhaus. Summer
Burkhart lsaac Barth. f. f. WoN Dr
David g. Boyd W. 70 Walton, Dr. q
H. Conner Thomas ~ D'nlhV n. w
Fee, T.. l.. Grore. Reuben Perry Col
- *. e Sellers. j. -. Reynolds, G
NJ. Lyons r. 49, Schwentker Guy J.
Rogers. Ernest Landolf. a. g. Ring
land H. s Lithgow. Ben Jlffa. ArnC
lluning, Rom Egan. Ross Mernu,
Wllmot Booth, NJ T.. Stern and Gcorg,
Arnot
without q doubt there are
women who would vote lntelli-
gently There are also men
who knit socks beautifully
Smart SGT.