davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
What Leads to
tuberculosis?

In the opinion Of many medical authori-
Ties, the development OF pulmonary tnber-
cuioss Consumption il hastened, II not
actually preeipitated, by loss of lime
from the system. Where there is q decsiei-
hcation, the lime salts must be supplied
incidentally" says DIR. J. W. Carhart, Of
san Antonio, Texas, In the May, 1918, is
sue of Medical Progress"
To supply these necessary salts has. in
many instances. proved difficult matter,
since in some forms they are not easily as
sinilable
In Eckman's Alternative, however, calcium
uime) Is SO combined with other remedial
agents as to be assimilated by the avefa ge
person without digestive disturbance and
70 this in part is due the success Of this
remedy IN the treatment Of tuberculosis
ana chronic throat and bronchial affections.
We make no boastful claims for Eek
mans Alternative but a careful record Of
results obtained during years Of widespread
use warrants the assertion that many such
cases apparently have yielded TO II,
1t contains no epiates. narcotics or habit.
forming drugs hence Its Use is not attend
ed with danger Your druggist has Il or
VIII order IL or Sou can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Black Waist Specials for Black Week

Black Meaine Black Taea and Black IIabra Silk regular
values $3.50 Black Week special ...............$ 81 .9S
Black Net Black Lace Black Chiffon and Bec Crepe de Chine
silk Waists, values $450 Black Week special So. 80
Black Charmeuse Black Lace and Black Crepe de Chine Silk
Waists regular values $500 and $3.50 Black Week special S3. 9S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

JUNE BRIDES.

Three notable weddings are already
booked for June ] and q In the af-
ternoon OF June / Miss Eta Naomi
Moore and Charles Wesley Dcvendorf
will be married. Miss Moore is teach
er of literature In the public schools.
graduate of Colorado college and a
devoted church worker. her father
having been the late Rev. w. Hayes
Moore. pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church. and her mother being Mrs
Arthur Il. r. Robinson. q talented mu
stefan. AIr Deyendorf IS connected
with the office Of the United states
surveyor general. The couple will 60
to Berkeley Calf, for their honey
moon.
IN the evening Of the Same day
Miss Ruth Laughlin. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs N g. Laughin, VIII
be married at the Church VI the Holy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

canvasses of Sheldon Parsons. one
of them is glorious landscape bring
ing out impressively the majesty or
the mountains that Lacquer round
about Santa Fe. Another Is a PFC
lure of old Santa Fe, cluster OF
adobes summing themselves in the
brightest of sunshine The thifd
painting brings in some of the ah-
tumn colors, all three being IN the
best vein of Mr.. Parsons. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Davies will probably also buy Mr.
Parsons After the Sleet Storm an
ambitious canvass now on exhibition
i'm the assembly room of the Old Pal
ace. The mate to this picture, paint
ed by Mr.. Parsons, is in the home
of the late E. II. Hartman. in New
York city. and sold for $1,000 Mr..
Parsons expects to leave shortly for
the Grand Canyon, having been COM
missloned by the Santa ne railroad
to paint a picture of this titanic
chasm. Herbert =. Dntton, the cow
boy artist, successor of Remington,
has returned TO Taos with his wife.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Sharp are also
On deck in the artist colony at Taos.
Bert Phillips Is at work with his
brush and palette ina the quaint old
expects to Join the oolopX shortly. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy are on their
way overland from San Francisco,
stopping en- route in Indian pneblos
and Indian reservations for sketches
and color notes.
j. b. Bumgardner, instructor in art
at the state school for the Deaf and
the Dumb, this week had his art class
at the Palace Of the Governors to
view the Beauregard water color ex-
hibit To the visitors standing to
one side. 1t was quite revelation to
see Mr.. Bumgardner explain art to his
pupils in the sign language. The class
spent several hours studying the pic
lures, which are really worthy of note.
There are twenty-five of the sketches
running the gamut of subjects from
portrait studies Of Breton peasant
girls to marines giving glimpse Of
foreign harbors and seaboards As
the visitor studies the pictures at close
range he wonders how the artist OBJ
tanned such beautiful effects of dis
tsnee and color, for the drawing lacks
exactness and the color seems to be
applied in big blotches. Yet the en-
semble is charming and the paintings
have every element and promise of
greatness. The exhibit will remain
up for another week 1t WAS supple
mented today by series OF photo
graphs showing the Maya murals and
friezes in the California building at
San Diego as they are finally installed
for all time, and of models OF PRIME
tive dwellings as installed in the In
dian arts building, all by those con-
nected with the School of American
Archaeology The work IS praised
highly. by scientists, artists and peo.
pie of culture who visit the exposi-
tion. In fact the contributions from
Santa Fe are the most worth while
portions Of the entire Panama Cali
fornia exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Faith, to William Judson Barker Of
the general land office. A reception
at the Laughlin home viii follow Mrs.
h. T. Dawes on "Wednesday entertain-
cd IN honor OF Miss Laughlin az a
luncheon. Pink carnations, pink tut
le bows and cupid place cards fitted
into the color scheme. The guests
were Mesdames Emory Marshall,
Burrows, Craemer, March Mera and
Gillette besides the guest of honor.
Mrs, Burrows Who leaves tomorrow
for las Vegas and from there accom-
penles AR. Burrows to Seattle. wash.
entertained Thursday afternoon az
bridge IN honor of Miss Laughlin.
on June Miss Brstow, sister of
United states senator Brlstow. viii
be married to w. IT, Wicliham,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
1ung Santa 81 hnslness man.

young Santa Re business man.
Miss Wanda Marie Lyman. teacher
At Mountalnair, and, William Henry
Woods a graduate Of the Alamogordo
high school were married on Wednes-
day az the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. J. u, Soper and will live on
ranch near Carthage, SoCorro county.
ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

picture. as every one who knows him
knows. The lesson of it all is that a
man should be so true and faithful TO
his business that these virtues may
be reflected in his personality" Fam
ming never had a foreign teacher ana
is the only singer of pre-eminenee VIII"
has had only American training.
A Love-Lettcr.
o fairy face, with the dew in your
hair,
All why. did you come, and why do |
care
And when shall we meet again-and
where?
when the April moon, like a silver
boat,
Al the other side Of the woods afloat.
Moonbeam- to a patient fir
Will you meet me there?
or where the sea, through its rocky
caves
Goes calling your name with its thous-
and waves,
With gold comb in your emerald
hair
viii you meet me there?
F. s.
or where New York's electrics shine,
Shall we sit In dream and pretend TO
dine?
Or you shall eat, while despair,
If you prefer f
Richard lie Galliene, In puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Mrs. Carlos Craemer at the home Of
Mrs. Craemer's sister, Mrs. u. L,
Davies.
The Viernes club met with Mrs.
Ormsbee last week and met with Mrs
Earnest this week
The Saturday club was the guest Of
Mrs. L. A. Hughes last Saturday, Mrs
Cochran being the guest. II met with
Mrs. Palen this week The Thursday
Evening club met with Mrs. Parker
The Thursday Evening Card club was
the guest of Miss Dorothy Stafford.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Woodruff. Friday afternoon, the par
~ being in the nature Of farewell
to Mrs Kilgore, mother of Mrs, II. X.
Morgans, who with Mr. Kilgore and
her son return to their ohio home
next week.
The Episcopal guild was the guest
of Mrs. Frank w. Clancy on Friday
afternoon The teachers OF the sun
day school met Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Simmons.
The Ladies Aid society Of 81. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church had a
home cooking sale on Wednesday af-
ternoon which realized it quite sub
stantial sum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Cecil Tanning. whose days spent in.
Santa Re recently and whose CON
cert under the auspices Of the Wom-
ans club. are precious memories to
local music lovers, is being acclaimed
as master in Los Angeles. Says one
paper: Cecil Tanning is meeting with
great success in Los Angeles lie will
take Bisphams place in a recital June
30 during the congress OF American
musicians and later will sing in san
Francisco. He is being lionized by
the Los Angeles smart set. Mr.. Fan
ming is one of our most delightful and
attractive citizens. Hes does not mix
much with the humdrum of life, for
be dwells in land Of harmony. which
fact gives to his life grace ard beat
" that delights everybody he meets.
His art in some way has stepped into
his manners and put them in tune
with his song We do not intend 10
oyerpfalse- Cecil, for this is truthful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
THE GREAT GUEST COMES.

IltI4 uhN3Ai hAfss7i RAfAIiA7s
While the cobbler mused there passed
his pane
A beggar drenehed by the driven rain.
He called him in from the stony street
And gave his shoes for his bruised
feet
The beggar went and there came a
crone,
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow
sown.
q bundle of faggots bowed her back
And she was spent with the wrench
He gave ter his loaf and steadied her
As she took her way on the weary
road.
Then to his door came little child,
Lost and afraid in the world so wild,
IN the big, dark world. Catching ii up
lie gave her the milk In the waiting
cup,
And led it home to its mothers arms.
out Of reach Of the worlds alarms.
The day went down in the crimson
west
And with It the hope of the blessed
Guest,
And Conrad sighed as the world turn
ed grayl
'Why Is il, Lord. that Your feet de-
lay2
Did you forget that this was the day ?"
Then soft in the silence a Voice he
heard
tLIft up Your heart for | kept My
word.
Three times l came to your friendly
door,
Three times my shadow was on your
floor.
/ was the beggar with bruised feet;
was the woman you gave TO eat.
was the child on the homeless
street"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
kayser Black Silk Underwear

Black Knee Length Boomers regular $500 grade each Sl9S
Black Ankle Length Boomers regular $500 grade each $3.50
Black silk Knit Vests regular 7Sc grade each soc
Black lle Knit Vests regular S5c grade each 25c
Black Saeen Boomers for children special each - 25c
Black Knit Sweaters regular So so grade each .. 81 95
Black Princess Slips regular 81 so grade each 9Sc
Black Hosiery at Special Prices During Black Week.
Black Readymade Wells and Black Yelling special prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

HIDE AND SEEK.
Fair Doris hides her pretty mead
Within her hat so TRIM
And somehow by her modern dress,
Conceals her waste line slim;
But fearful that such losses might
With ardent lovers rankle,
Though miser with her other charms,
She's spendthrift with her ankle.
HI. s. Haskins in New York Sun.
AA
SANTA FE ART APPRECIATED
Mr.. and Mrs A Davies of Easton,
Pa, this week purchased three of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
4 e
TIE CLUE AND SOCIETIES.

The Santa Fe Woman's club, be-
cause of the death OF Mrs Antonio
Lucero, omitted its program on Tues
day afternoon and instead adopted
resolutions of sorrow. During the
business session, Mrs Jacob Weltmer
was nominated for the presidency toI
succeed Mrs. W II. Pope, resigned
and Mrs. r. l.. IIewett and Miss Bris-
tow, who is to be Mrs. Wickham, be-
fore the election, were nominated for
the first vice presidency to succeed
Mrs. Weltmer. Mrs Hewetts name
was withdrawn, however, because Of
her unavoidable absence in San Diego
and later in Guatemala while Dr.
lIewett is engaged In archaeological
research work
The Womans Board Of Trade is pre-
pairing to stage two one act plays
under the direction of Mrs David NJ
White. Sedate matrons and husbands
are to take the leading parts, tho
younger folks being crowded out with
malice aforethought, as they are inl
the limelight continually anyway. The
Womans Board of Trade gave u dance
on Thursday evening in thep ublic H.
brary assembly room, Preparations
are under way for the annual plaza
fete on June 29
The Fifteen club has postponed its
outing and banquet at FL Ortiz Lamy
because Of commencement week,
which opens with the class play on
Tuesday evening. The graduation ex-
ercises takes place on Thursday. The
high school picnic is Booked for next
Saturday The annual May day fes-
tival will be given during the week
on the high school lawn. This makes
a pretty busy week for every one Is
more or less interested In the schools
Mrs r. p. Ervlen on last Saturday
evening entertained the Tuesday Ey-
ening club OF whose gathering she is
a frequent guest although not a mem
her Besides the club members there
were present Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Sar-
gent Mrs Davies Mrs Seligman,
Mrs Kate Hall. The prize for the
high score book. went to Mrs Coch-
ran. The club met with Mrs. Parker
this~week, Mrs T. II. Wright being the
guest.
The Monday club met with Mrs.
Anna Townsend, the guests being Mrs.
Renehan. Mrs f, c. Abbott. who had
Just returned from visit with Judge
and Mrs. A ] Abbott In the Rito de
los Friioles. Mrs. Turlcy and Mrs.
Burton r. Green.
The Thirteen club was the guest OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Black Dress Goods Specials .for. Black Week

Black Scian "a inches wide dresses boomers and bathing
regular value ''oC
Black Boadclot inches wide So 90 grade Sl9S
$3.50 grade Pi''o
Black Storm Serges sponged and shrmk-
S6-incl Csc grade 4oc
40incl 81 90 grade
4Sinch SIPS grade use
54-inch Sl50 grade Sll5
Black French Serge
4Sinch Sl50 grade $I ~
56ineh 81 so grade ..........................$1 9S
Black Ghevo Serge 50nch Sl5O grade 70
Black Gabarline 4Snch s. 90 grade ...........$179
Rlac Pin Strne Granite 54 inch s. 50 grade ..... $19S
BLACK Novelty Crepe 40ncl 81 50 grade ..........S 1S9
BLACK Diagonal 56inch s. 90 grade .......... $179
Black Basket Weave 6nh $500 grade .......... .$179
Plac Altman Wolfe 4Onch ST SO grade .......... 81 20
Black Wolfe 40-nch SIPS grade 9Sc
Pin Stripe Black Novelty, 42inch S50 grade soc
Black Corduroy 29nh SIPS grade ..............S9
25c Black Cotton Sosete Black Week yard 19c
Punjab Black Percale Black Week yard
zoe IIydegrade Black Galatea Black Week yard IIc
25c Irish Popn fast black Black Week, yard zIc
Black Lawns and Black Batis Black Week Specials, the yard
1Oc, 15c 19c, 25c and 35c
Standard Black Calico yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Black Sale Of Black Silks for Black Dresses

Black Sale OF Black Silks tor Black Dresses
Black Messalne and Foulard 20 inches wide special Csc
Black Duchess Bngalne and Gosgrain Silks 20 inches wide
regular values SIPS Black Week ..,............ SSc
Black Chiffon aea 36nche wide specially priced for Black Week
a.+s. follows:
$lO0 grade $l25 to $l.50 grade $lI5 to $500 grade
sec yd CSC yd $1.39 yd.
Black Taa More 50 inches vide regular 81 so grade SIoS
Black Messalne 80 inches wide specially priced as follows
SIPS grade $150 grade Bedding Guarantee
:. CSC S129 $139
Black Silk Serge with white stripe. 80 inches wide; very
regular 81 50 value for Black Week CSC
Black Peau de Sole 80 inches wide specially priced for Black
week SzUU grade Pi'oo
Black Peau de Sole LIS grade 9Sc
Black Lining Satin 36-nch Belongs Sl00 grade S9c
Black s,tinp Satin "a inches wide $500 grade .. SOS
BLACK silk Popin 40 inches wide; 81 50 grade ... CSC
Black Crepe de Chine 4Onc1 81 90 grade ..... 81 40
Roc< Creme de Chine ST 50 grade ............ CSC
BLACK silk More 4Oinch S. 50 grade ....... SOS
BLACK six More 81 so grade ..................9 CSC
Black Fale Silk 40inch; $500 grade Sl9S
Black Nleeor Silk 40inch $3.50 grade Sl9S
Black Charmeuse Silk 40nch SIS grade vi by
Back SILK Chiffon Cloth 42ncl1; ST 50 grade ... 81 20
Rack nno Saeen 36inct 25c grade ............ 19c
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
IAME sArlsFAcToRY
AS A SUBSTITUTE


 AS A SUBSTITUTE
 nasmuch as President Wilson can. mot be in San Frencisco to take part in the opening ceremonies of the Pan. ama.pacifIc International Expedition the expo0ition authorities have re- quested the President to send cabi- net officer Co represent him at the opening ceremonies. On account of Secretary Bryan's position, he would naturally be the one 10 represent the President at the opening of an inter national exposition. but 1t is probable that because of the international qaes- uous constantly arising pt this time, he would not be able to leave Wash ington. In that case, Secretary of the Interior Lane. the popular Californian, would be Q moc1 acceptable and agreeable subsdmte.-(S. F. Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
EoR MEMs aATs.

Am effort Is to be made this spring to induce men to wear feather upon the h0t-a bit of color to relieve the drab. as lt Is expressed. We shall wait to see what we shall see. not declaim with show Of arrogance chat the thing won't so. When 1t was an. nounced that long trousers would take the place Of knickerbockers the impulsiye yelled their disapproyai and swore by halyard and by hinges that they never would adopt such foolish raiment But they did.
 To imagine fullgrown man with Q feather in his hat is to incur Q desire to do bodily harm to the wearer And yet who knows? Ye humble and .n- conspicuous editor may come to such a fashion For there are stranger things in the records of the race than wear ing feathers; there are more idiotic things charged up Co man than adorn. ing himself with @ bit of color plucked from the tail Of a cockerel or canary. -(Springheld. Mass. News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
FOREIGN SHIPS IDLE
 IN AMERICAN PORTS


 The following shows the steamers .nterned in American ports, their gross tonnage and the port of Intern ment
 or the German lines, the Hamburg Amerlcan las 23 steamers Of 2iS,5Oi tons. now nterned Of which l4 are at New York. These include the Vaterland. 54,2s2 tons. at New York aud the Amerika 22,622 tons at Bos- ton. The North German Lloyd has .12 steamers, totallng l47 SS7 tons. in United States ports, oi which six are at New York and four at Boston. Among these are tho George Washing. ton, 25,570 tons, at New York, and the Kronprinzessin Cecilie 19,5OS tons. at Boston. The Deutchsch-Americau Pe- troleum Co., has eight steamers oi 4S.72S tons. nterned
 or the Austrian liacs. the unione- Ausrlaca has seven steamers of S5.- S7O tons, and the Trivovich Steamship Co., three steamers, of lS.1S6 tons, m United States ports.
 Seven steamers of the Deutch-Amer- Hkanische Petroleum Co. have been transferred to American registry since September and renamed Cushing Ca loria, Briudilla Platuria, Llama, Mo- tano and Wlco Together they have B gross tonnage of 2I278
 ln addition 10 the above there are eleven German and Austrian vessels owned by various interests and haTing an aggregate tonnage of 8S,SS4. This makes a grand total of 532.S06 gross tons. -(Boston -Nows-BureaUA
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
PRODUCES
 oNLY aAouN oAWen


 lie gets up at the alarm of a Con. necucut clock, buttons his Chicago suspendefs Co Detroit overallsi washes his face with Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylyania pan s.ts down to 9 Grand Rapids tnbIe eats Chicago meat and Tennessee flour, cooked with Kansas lard on st. Louis stove; puts New York bride on a Kentucky mule. fed with Iowa corn; blows farm covered by an Ohio mortgage with a chattancoga ,plow when bed. time comes he reads chapter from Q Bible printed in Boston, says a pray. CT written In Jerusaiem, crawls under a blanket made in New Jersey only to be kept awake by an Arkansas dog
 the only home product on his place.
 -(Ark8nsas Democrot)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
JOHN MUIR ON THE
 PHILOSOPHY OF LlFE

Rather striking quotation from the late John Muir was made at the bur ial Of this author and naturalist who died in California the day before a steady delight" is the remark chat contains the largest amount of time offacing enioymeni of work that is a steady delight is the remark that was made by John Mum and quoted by his friends
 lt suggests a point of view thai witn oil our strenuous interest In life we are likely to miss Time need not worry DIS when we are absorbed with
 the joy which makes us sforget time when, becoming unmindiul Of either iis dragging or of lts flying we con cern ourselves with work that Is g stoady delight Every new year. while
 iasts. ought Co be just as good as ateialty for us Wc cen only live in
 he present anywog.
 But we have formed a habit of look ing ahead and anticipating the end Of our day or our week or our year and of looking back and regrettng the be. ginning And We lose a good scal or 'he passing moments In this rather ip tile accupation So far as we know it might turn out that time is only an Wusion anyhow invented by morlais who are signing for eternity. The wis est course seems to be to grasp the little section of existence beiore us that the philosophers have such diiii- culty in defining and live it to sho best of onr ability for steady delight. This would reolly end a lot of our dis. may about the flight and passing Of lime.-(Des Moines Register and Lead erl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
Ten. 10 rvne.

The customer-"These grand opera photograph records are no good. l can't get anything out of half Of 'em.' .'
 The Salesman-"They are our tnest You never can tell when these records will sing They're SO temperamental. l."-(London opinion)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
EsmLNINlrY ANo PaoEANIrY


 President Charles x. Thwlng of ine Western Reserve University has teen nqulrlng into the explotlye habits ol one of his classes or girls. He reaches iho conclusion swearing is sometimes iuadfl8ble, even by womon
 President Thwing explains himseii by saying Swearing should always be regarded as form of prayer and # indulged in. 1t should be ID pray erui spirit"
 Very neat but t won't do fhe question is: May girls swear. it isn't as to che character Of swearing
 If asked 9Can girls swear3 the an. swer must most decidedly loo n me affirmative. Some "can' swear az as the most accomplished loneshoremon or composing-room fore. man
 Some of the more pronounced tom' inists. in theif zeal forequal rights Tor tho sexes, wiil probably be found to assert that whatever woman +can' do she may do. stn remains the ques- tion. Should sha
 It probably will belthe concensus ot opinion among the iaaics' Che ieinin'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
FEARs COMING
oF ALAsKA RAlLRoAl


 Your weather here is kind of easy on the trigger. was the pithy com, ment made last night at the Frye hotel by Wm Grlmths. an Alaskan since 1889 Mr Grimths had been caught in an unexpected shower and thorough ly drenched A stage driver during the early dnys h Wyoming Colorado and North Dakota Mir Griaiths, like more modern Daniel Boone, found the country crowded and In 1889 vent to Alaska whore no rap.dy gained iame as one of tho most noted dog team muehers or the country i left stage coach driving in tho West because Che railroads got toe plentiful he salo, 'and now here ia Alaska getting ilied up with them also, aont know where
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

The Source Of tbe Golden esse.
 'is It true that the appendix is ab. 1o.utely useless?" asked the medical student
 "Uscless2' thundered Che professor "why, sir. its a ver.table gold mine. -lPhIaIdeIphla Ledgerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

ists to the contrary notwithstanding that for wiving they prefer girls from whose mouths jewels fall, not toads. -tChicago Herald)