davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

, privilege to all women would he to
give them something they have not
asked for. do not fully understand
and consequently would not use with
the care and experience necessary.
Really. ] have no craving to mix in
politics and | do not believe the ma
jority of women have"
Lillian Russell. the most celebrated
beauty of the American stage and
Tor a generation holder of the tisle of
Queen of Comic Opera. returned to
the stage at the Palace Theatre On
Monday. Miss Russell has been IA
retirement as Mrs. Alexander p. Moore
of Pittsburg for n considerable period.
but as she feels that the call ~
the theatre IL too strong 20 hc re-
sisted while she has heath. voice and
good looks. she Is going to tour the
Keith houses once again.
Miss Russell will sing old and new
songs and reveal her far famed beauty
enhanced by gowns which she prom
is"s will be the most gorgeous OF her
sartorial career. Lillian Russell was
born in Clinton. Ia. In the Windsor
Hotel in 1861. The building has long
been demolished. When Helen Louise
Leonard was 3 months old the family
moved to Chicago. Her father was
Charles T.. Leonard. who was the
owner and editor Of the Clinton Her
od Nellie. as she Is known by her
family. was educated in the Sacred
Heart Convent in Chicago. Speaking
of her sChooldays the other day after
signing her contract Miss Russell said
ut was a strict convent and not
at all like the ave OF the present
day. However. We used to give little
tbeatriCals. and IT was there that ]
made my debut. Nobody but the sis
;ers and the pupils saw IL. | made
"a great hit in the convent as the
stolen child in The Gypsy
II sang for one day In the st.
Johns Episcopal Church choir in Chi
Cago. ! was just out OF the convent,
and the pastor asked my mother II
! could not sing, That was my first
and last experience in the choir. as
Or. Fowler sent word. to me that
| need not come back. ate peanuts
while the tenor vas singing a touch
Ing solo. and Pastor Fowler thought
that my appetite for goodies was no,
compatible with sacred music"
Miss Russell was ambitious to be-
come IA grand opera singer. With her
mother and two sisters she went t.
New York. Dr. Leopold Damrosch
tool an interest in her volce and
undertook her vocal training. One
day Tony Pastor was a guest at the
Hempe~
AT TH1 AGADEMH OF NfJsro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Lillian Gash Az r.r
KNICNERBOCKER.

boarding house at which the Lconards
were stopping. He heard Miss Russell
sing and Offercd her $40 a week If
she would sing three songs an eve
ming for him. The offer was ac-
cepted without consulting her mother
She was then II years old. Within
a few weeks her salary jumped to
800 n week, The newspapers began
to write Of a new American beauty
playing at Pastors. who speedily be-
came the toast of the town.
II was impossible to keep her pres
cnCe at Pastors n secret. n DR..
DamrOsch was broken hearted when
he heard the news. lie never spoke to
Miss Russell again. She gave up her
grand opera aspirations and devoted
her attention to comic opera. to which
she devoted her career. The rest
OF Miss Russell's career is well known.
Her successes in "A score Of comic
operas and later with Weber & Fields,
and then in comedy drama and vaude-
vile, constitute one of the o bril-
liant chapters In the history Of the
American stage,
1t is her present ambition to return
to light opera with "A book written by
George Bernard shaw and the score
by Franz Lehar.
Since the announcement that she is
to he featured at the Palace Theatre
mex week in Keith vaudeville, several
broadway gossips have maintained
that Miss Russell Is over 60 years Of
age, and one ancient vaudeville agent
claims that she made her debut about
the time Lee surrendered at Appomat-
toX. This is manifcstly unfair to
Lillian. who looks like the early thir-
ties both on and of the stage. As a
mater of fact, she was born in elm
ton. la, in December, 1861.
Figure it u for yourself. and you
will zee that she is 81 years old. Her
maiden name was Leonard. her father
| being editor OF a country weekly, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WHERE TO DANCE.
In the intervals of the dance on

In the intervals of the dance on
the roof of the New Amsterdam
Theatre every night Will Rogers,
Odette MYRTLE. Paul Gordon
and two Chinese who do a one
step are to be seen every night.
Twice during the evening at
Reisenweber's and once at mid
night Full Of Speed" a cabaret
entertainment, is shown to the
audience. Frederick Mckay is
all kinds of an impresario and
will as soon provide a musical
comedy in a dining room as on a
stage. THE Cut Ups" at the Mar
Unique Hotel is one of his sue
cessful enterprises.
The Strand Roof Garden has
special nights for competitive
dancing and prizes are awarded
to the winners. There are certain
nights set aside for social organ
izations which meet at the
Strand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SEE HUMAN HEADS BURNING.
Daily spectacle offered wireless
O%prrntors IN Interior Of BOrneO.

san FRANcIsco. Nov. 6.-Entertained
by the sight OF human heads slowly
smoked and toasted over AN open fire
In the plaza in front OF his house was
the experience OF Thomas Nicolas, wire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Nirna Gale Haynes will give at the
Plaza Hotel "a series Of recitals on six
Tuesdays in the ballroom beginning
on Tuesday next. Mrs. Haynes will
read on Monday "A Blot on tiIc
'Scutcheon.' "The Bracelet a play
by Alfred Sutro and The Farawly
Princess" by Hermann Sudermann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Travel Scenes Tonight.

Two of the popular illustrated
lecture seasons will begin soon,
Burton Holmes comes to the
Gambler Theatre two weeks from
tonight, while Dwight Elmen-
dorf will give his first two lee
lures at Carnegie Hall this
evening and Monday afternoon,
Mr.. Elmendorf will lecture on
Ireland and will show many new
and beautiful views. He has
made a specially of the scene of
out of door life in this lecture.
and there are many beautiful
glimpses of the Irish country
side. Subsequent lectures will be
devoted to Holland, Switzerland
I'D other countries of Europe.
Burton Holmes will begin two
parallel courses of illustrated lee
lures at the Gambler Theatre on
Sunday. November al, and the
next afternoon. There will be
many pictures in color as we'll as
moving pictures to represent the
scenes of life in this country,
England and Ireland and South
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

less expert, who has jrrt,cd ... gas.
North Borneo. via l%lougkoup .r d.
China. For nights at u s,rcju N..u
and two companions had mo- "un,r ,
than that OF the toasting humi. no.,
and the dance of the hcadhuui, ,. I
beat OF tointoms. according 20 st.
he told when he arrived hsrN "
At the opening Of the Eurur, ,.
Nicolas. with two asSistauis. r,. s,
ting up wireless stations tur , Hrig.
company in IIornco With tn, ..e.,,
Of hostili,ies he and his two o~...st,.
were taken into custody, and ',. D..
they would communicate WITH ,;.,r'
ships In some way they Wrro -,H' Il,
interior of north Bnrucp 800 SIM
soldier guard.
Nicolds's release was a.. lY..r sl,l
through the efforts OF the Nupac.,
Consul at Sandakan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SONGS FROM THE SOUTH.
They VIII Bc sung at the IA
box Theatre.

Mrs. ~Collingwood Tucker will give
q lecture recital on the songs Of the
old South" SUNDAY afternoon. at 3
O'Clock. November II. nj the BandboN
Theatfv. Mrs. Tucker is from Tennes-
see and presents these unwritten negro
songs ~ examples of music produced
without conscious conformance to the
Canons u the art. In addition to sing
ing the songs. Mrs. Tucker tells stories
OF their origin and of her experience
in hunting out in the cabins and cot
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Some foolish person asked Mrs. Yer
non Castle what sh" thought about
m suffrage. These We're the
words sh. spoke:
'pne cannot but admire the ind0m-
table spirit with which this question
Is being 80 energctically handled, hut
7 do no. consider tina, NAM of the
methods employed are exactly becom-
ing TO my sex. Almost every field OF
human cndeaVor Is open to-day 10
womcn and in all these fields they
are entering into fal. competition with
men with credit and increasing merit.
This has been n matter of evolution,
dating from not so very long 20
the late Elbert Hubbard dates the
emancipation of ome with the in
vention OF the typewriter. ! believe
that along the line of this same evOlu-
ton will come the ballot for women.
but personally ] am opposed to his
propaganda TO secure the immediate
enfranchisement of my sex. AS a
property wne and a Oma worker
! am fearful, in my own interest, Of
putting so powerful a weapon in the
hands Of 80 large n party, when. |
believe. unprepared as yet to WELD II
iudiciously. | believe there are Just
as many women as men in America
who could make intelligent use of the
voting privilege, but to extend his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BICYCLE THIEF'S TRICK.

Phones for Medicine aud Takes
KANSAS cry. Mo. Nov. An urgent
telephone call to send some medicine to
an address near forty-iirst street and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

lie. Soon. however. she returned to
the stage. singing ballads at Tony
Pastors.
She made her first big success in the
Mccall Opera Company, singing the
leading role In "A piece called The
Snake Charmcr." Since hen she has
been a person of national importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
AND NOW THE LADIES ARE TALKING

Molly Pearson, who plays the exec
utive young woman Of "Hobson's
Choice" came to this country first
with Olga Ncthersole and then in The
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
played a London slavey. Then she
came over to act Bunty in the long
and successful run Of that play. NO,
she Is playing a Lancashire lass and
bears much OF the burden of Hob
sons Choice" on her shoulders. This
little play, by the way. is one of the
few that has this year enabled tnc
dusty $. II. o. to he. figura,ively speak
ing. put into use.
Although q Scotch girl 10y reason of
her birth in Edinburgh. Molly Pearson
knows her Lancashire type az well
AZ her Scotch. and she is in fact ia
miliar with all the British Empire.
She has toured the lands Of that EN-
pire. from Lancashire to Melbourne
and from Cape Town to Cairo. Her
first hit as an actress was made AZ
Lady Babbic In THE Little Minister
She toured the world with Nance
O'Neil. Later she played in Paris with
Olga Nethersoie. Her American debut
was made in support OF that actress.
playing the role of Dolores to her
Carmen. One of her greatest u .
>...-, .,, -. ,lA .I. - Os.... ,.tt 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

After all there is more than II
American in "Quinneys'" at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. In addition
10 Mr.. Evans, Miss Rush. who plays
the heroine. was born in the United
States. She was born eighteen years
& in Chicago, was taken to England
as a child 10y her parents and there
made her first appearance in musical
comedy at the Shaftesbury a year
ago. She was SO successful in THIS
style of performance that F'rederici
Harrison Immediately engaged her for
the part of the heroine in "Quin-
neys,'" which she plays with great
charm. She is as fresh and fragrant
rs a mossrose bud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

When the Gamut club. 60 West
Forty-siNth street, Mary shaw presi .
dent, gives its first drama evening
Of the season November IA prominent
in one Of its three playlets will he
Bernice Golden. daughter of Ia"
comedian OF odd jed Irouty" fame.
Richard Golden. Among the hich
lights in Miss Goldcn's brief career
have been the Whifc Queen in Alice
In Wonderland" Barbara in The
Piper" with Edith Wynne Matthison.
and parts in THE Greyhound AMI
George Middleton's play, Criminals.
which she played in Chicago. she
played with her famous father only
three weeks. in The Other House"
When not acting Miss Golden has done
a great deal of social settlement work.
both here and in her home city, Ban
COR.
Peg Wofrington's Paris 10y De1-
mis- Cleugh and Cecil Duncan JOINS.
is the play in which Miss Golden Will
he seen. Others in the cast will ue
Amelia Gardner, Tracy L'Engle an
Ruth Baker. The piece has had one
presentation by the Playactors So
ciety in London. The other plays 20
he given are Manners" 10y Stuar.
Benson, and THE Woman Across the
Way" by Donald Maclaren. Minnie
Dupree, Louise Dresser and Olive Oil
yer will all have important parts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Bsnfy's Delivery and Messenger
Novel 70 1f7 Wesl Copper avsnas.
but serving customers ~ the same 10
reliable way Phone s1s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
LISTEN! THIS
IS A SECRET!
HONEST II IS!
Somebody IN The Peg O. NJ
Heart Company Has Lost
Something, bgtPlease Don't
Tel Anybody

= tsAFghcmA aessars received lsss
1A2r1 eh@-g srsask iN6icateH thzf
fas leading Aasf. eE Nonr@ 0sber ss3s.
eeTsnsrted VITA 1he Peg ~ H.
s=2rF~ co-zpszF. mEsess plsvec In tire
esspds4 ctF lzss H5rHf ara "a - play
sefs to1lgr1. hzs ben ROBBED u :
pc * nsg1sF er : poodle 6Dg. o. q
1zsroena ne- kAseH. ~ scrnethinx 81
sse s<grr
It's q Sez1 s@enet TIE MANAGER az
5Ns corr 1 nv s1nlassd b Nhen be
sss4lesl ND tka 4eaFmal over long dis
tanre. He Heeisaaa fhaa she last fhine
- n4nte1 Was nswsyapeF Publicity.
II fart. me Fery reason that he called
- s2a - ksep the Thing out q the
nesfTs2 S,err- Efao. he asked that TIRE
F=oilce b. nfsifss 70 meet the train
w1en 4 gets In rs morning in order
srst everything uaT De shown 70 b
81 tire sqEaTe
Tne manager aaS unable 10 tell
aGw u n2ppsre8. He waE excited
p~Tterhei. ~sii het %. But when
q he tired nepeaaper man Who an
ssered me phone told him that the
house was ~ 90 sat for tonight. his
anlY answer Eas We'll III see Won
tofnprrpw afterneoz. old man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
CIVIC RETIREMENT
LEAGUE WILL HAVE
TWO DEPARTMENTS

= clFr bestsFuens league e - ~
afNani1td - fks astesgs ~ the nseet-
"a &ts nirff sf ~ CssSssrssrrsss zas8
- representative - tAe Womazxs
etas. the IsFs1a9 eExb. ~ nun aps1
f9rlafniAe ifes e#THfaifts@. the Par
snt-feNehefs asssss-4ftaa. The %em
4ezN1 sosiffg fef fhf Ssgty and 5sre-
ssntlon " Tstfses s5fszs. file C1nnrnes-
eazl rigb. ire kessss tferrhzrts asas-
f.afigr ang tae Sen-ssrtarian Bsnsee-
lent s0elefg.
Tbe le4KUe asA have tho depart.
nafnta, 9Ae "a have ek1sRs u charfY
aaTx tnciV8.nx the gssfgng uasze
project and ffs efAsF 80 have shafxs
= flTN improvement E.ach depart
nssnf aiil have 5 bard ~ directors.
aambsrin3 RIM.
The cTxsnfzefs - fbs iesEbe NsHs
5fs9 members Nho Niii b. charges
- eAfh. &infff-fGse pss cent ~ fass
fffs W5N ~ q eh&flty and the 20
nsairsnw per efns - fiFfe w0rk TIE
charity seetEon viii nave 3 paid era-
piogH and warshSase where fhsnzA
for the relief - fhr needy fnag -
stored These Hians HliI - aefarra-
piiabfd ~ ne middle ~ Fehraarg.
4 man named Hsif zho hss beef
saTaSed fgf fifteen gszra ih work n
ire nature tssat ne lesEne eKpessa =
do, vii come here soon. Tne direct
or VIII meet Bifh him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
isg YOUR GROCER FOR
HUNTS QUALITY FRUITS
They ARE DELICIOUS


F gsarxer ssasteF 81 d, rfr1car c1n 8.
les f1s frre - fszrr ~ = a-<a
frrf+
flcin .Itfe-s frF fe-t- -refu ssas1.
vtFtfT al reasm.a. lGmy 1rs Fae~f1
a'- nN ~ sesN fess arr ~ Hps
e# w. takafa #aH ~ ~sfs ffem
AZ fiasstaaf ssHs tsrsf9s-g
resrrs ceess sesEsaa ~ urs e
n f1za nas uaf 81 rec = ~ 80
afssess e 81 pas1 ~s.etrs =
= rafrtrr sasas = Mfa f-.,.-f rags-
eerra e r.s rff Ffe \. 49,
ca ft,e w. 50 s-.aat.s - 80
f1et 81 80 ~ ~ asEss tHs Nssss
yt.a N sr~zaa AfaF srarg re.raszr -
~ fafmsqasr esarrk maN .sf -
f1ratrg nsHs= = "a f+f fFrr# rar-
afrs AZ : rrat.e1 as aftsrHs.a~ fs-a.
tafs trs rssfseess-s 20 .ar-s $500
81 Htrsff ss ezE ufa - ssr -
f7nns tfff q Fnrsas. - =.
asfff
rr s-f -. z7f.s.-. -r-.-..z7 -.
as...fas - rs.sf. 49,. 49, 49,
-o.8e fAeIr ssrs $3.50 A. -.
s~w we. 49, 49,. -. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Fees C4@Nf szAys D9r 9sfe hfFae-
nade harfhsafe e8nsy y astfef
Bars n ~ ane hrs q Yranehsa..
80 fsgft refans ertft ~ nisti. .
son
lesr - pr ast Mfs . wieess =
~ AeffA bteaeafs ~ Taesfa5. 3
e9a
Born q ~ SRI Mr. ProaBefo aei.
#zHg. ~ West ffeWmn4 atenuf. r.
IuentA4. daaasiff
fseeulnf esmmahssafloe ~ Temple
f-g0af 10 q AR A. M fts eren.
IsN Ai lfkk 8lsisl1x fDeulArs sef-
e4ue
HeFh Ggsl1s. aizAf tisrs "a lbe A.
fafado tnttf retained hsf niEhf ffans
lgeafff f'oies sefe hs spent me $50
feN weeks
fns Missionary aaeifiy ~ fha Gem
NfNzAil~nai eAaffh Wiii meet nlsb
AfN MeflasAes. ~ s8s N0uB Pinh
afffii ihis afsfFHpsn "a Geioes
The eymnaslam eiass ~ the =. y
a vii aaa neat ioniEhf. ~ haa
fefH plsHne0 he meeting AasIak
r. Postponed aHfii next Ttafaiag
nEhI
inc fnpnfHlY meeting ~ thf mia
s4enarg seesHtiea ~ enc l.fad aetHss
Mnfhaai9i ebHreh viii ~ hald ~ ire
parsonage. eli south Third stree.
Tits afternoon ~ oci0ek
The Res. = 3 Eloem. sgpsrinfend
~ ~ fae PRESBYTERIAN tfslHIns
Aheol lefi yesterday afternoon for
MiliinDsinan. sfssa where -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
The Treatment OF
Influenza orLa Grippe

ETas NJ r4lrEszszlE rEs-fst -iETE - rTite &c
a r5s..- ~ .sfva-s ss=sEzzrs1r rrr 1rE-lkzzEK 60
a fr~Ers-. 81 &-~nf4- ~ 80 AAi1lf-3-
q 1lt D. 1855 e. q &e'E 2 GrA -azf.
sz7s - m r-f1-ss@-e E.lfT rral MA -zses1sft-
Tz1l q ten 1szs-zessasssA'I Ai-l1 -l--s..-s-
49,. -. - - = fIa.s "a 10 E-1gJss. Ia
rarltr1 a 1a-E 81 fse- w1-I ~ s-ftr .
E.-tss-f- - r1e r1 N1f1 f.,tiAsa.l1lt
ias-sfrs u fte 1s-ssse. 11t E.'-'--i-f risAatts4
xwHF. T.. 81 tt.ss Nffas-s lilhi - -slsssas
-. s....--...1 s-s.sn va sails -Ar1c1e4@ -
sisrrNi- a sEaauf.1sssSAA or .1t MI HtTsE.
ssNsrs 1sssL.ANtat. "a g ART Estserh No'-ats..
o. anrS- inr1s9E TN1sss< sr4rE f1rr< afssifs
!. 1rUBfE9F fczanSeza - rliIr1-. = s<-1s-
-. - ~ No. T1.sv are E1sc 11sex-
- - fs.r .i..habf r. zss7z-z - arr a. Eas44k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

List your sefond-hsa0 anfss for e. Is
with Meclosksy Auto company. f8E
Nest COPPER avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

L8tneran crfses patrons take mo-
tee To-day 81 the Hef-sy hows. Flfh
Esd Marble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

tsgf9afes@ shf Nsaman rss1s1 s1a4
haDsn siils& Tle4ra. En- fre Fafex1ezt
sr4cs @a rxff heRe8ef. SEE esr-
1Fs1 rf part - mpF HrHtr1 -
a1tass "a tsf ga sac fnsHsd the
etsef ~ tze - Efs Neerer 81 kass-
NJ rtr hatts anaft r. earl szeEe.s
ffgzn tIs rEat e nef .rs-estI -
"a pa. re tzles faes u. fss azgszs
- Flsgra wsF - 3f-eal TER
sFf-aKs ifaftes Flegr4 20 rcarr No.
II oetbDls8 vi h and nesne7f an1
f1sn asked kla ~ az D1sEass Nesk
nt~. TIE NNGaar sad Arv1ax1 nas
pssekszed BzzeEs ea. asse@seg ). -
~ r.Tti nsna peeket = NJ graz
gVsVfseL ssc1Fsiae - asf sszisrnest
Hf fhgs ire f1ef se1 fgras1 m ts.fE
- So fees ~ sEou eraerlT Ntss
nzrEf 80 1stfsee. Rot Fne hsssk
tnFef shofr. tss 3enan ts4e tfs 20
sl1e
Sne TsiH wfaez AfsAaEa FesaTrsa
1e wss affsse - 4Nx hlra what h-sa
hsprensc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Tne testimony 81 PoIinar sofa ~za ~
and hls wife. $40 BFe 81 a.. pa
street tenement Nas the hs suF-
prise - the inquest. shich teRaH -
1tEs oclofk yeE7eHdas afternoon lsf
3nsilee GeoFEe cfaig's office TheF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

TIE Fomas aae Arflzxz. s-zzh -
sbom Here arrested zs4 sztzrds :
asssit Ntaez F.e1rs $40 f09nl aglrz =
ts8Tf elstaHfe ffe1 sbs tglcx Gezse-
saeni AZ ~ Fest ssf4es. have t.eea
kspf lH separate parts % the AA
Thfg n2s~ Hgs aeen sllsw3S H. assaa-
p ansoate De- face. negfher haa s4sr
h other since fher weYs l1cksa -
The aaeUsn testified ~ fae ia ~
bot ArrizEz uzs ras - have Ese.
nziie1 - ire s1and unfil this zaorz-
inE she Hlu - recalled - ths al
fasae chair a&aN to-day Ia yifE - fna
statement
While the pgi5ne ST flfs1 sfn4ass
9ssfagred ~ ever finding 0Bf ahe
shoe FisYfa kagNgrg fhe hatts -
natives ~ cle Isxsra 20 keep s1en
sseress rel sioasi7 Nifhin their eEn
llfeasta. theF bellaEsd lat nlEht stir
ths H1msH,s statement that sneE
have DAMAGING evidence against Ar
f44ea lH fheif possession
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
LOCAL ITEMS


Pc ~ s@sssg-sssr bOgfs e.1izz
- etie<t yeeseFssg sssElnx
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

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Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
MAKE DYESTUFFS IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Six big manufacturing plants in the New Eng land states will be used to manufac- ture dyestuffs needed by American cot ton mills in order that they may con- tinue operations. The government ex- perts will give every aid to the in fant industry and will try to make the United States independent of Ger many as far as dyestuffs are concern ed. The raw material for the manu- facture of the dyes is in the United States in plenty but many of the pro- cesses heretofore used have been kept a secret. Chemists of the De. partment of Agriculture have been working upon the question of manu featuring dyes and have succeeded very we'll and new dyes will soon be on the market made in America. Ger man patents cannot be used unless permission is granted by the owners of the patent rights.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
What Is Dissipation7

think sometimes that our common definition of dissipation is far too nar- row. We confine it to crude excesses in the use of intoxicating liquor or the crude qualification of the passions. but often these are only the outward sym bols of more subtle inward disorder The things of the world-a thousand clamoring interests. desires. posses sions-have got the better of us. Men become drunken with the inordinate desire for owning things and dissolute with ambition for political office. knew man once. q farmer. who de bauchedshimself upon land; fed his ap petite upon the happiness of his home. cheated his children of education. and himself went shabby. bookeSs. joy less. confortless. that he might buy more land. I call that dissipation too David Grayson in American Maga- zine.