davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Wanted-Position on ranch or farm
by young experienced man. Box II
Glasgow, Montana. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

ana soul Of New Mexico and transfer
ring them Go canvass. The picture that
AZ once fails into the eye is that OF
the cathedral and the south side OF
the nlaza. with It's unusual color con-
trasts its glow of the sun, its cosmo-
polltan thr0ngt on the street, the In
eongruous buildings that frame the
cathedral 1t Is picture that has al
ready stirred up controversy.
Another picture that has been
lauded ana criticised In turn DURING
tho few DAYS that IL has been up, Is
"a Awinter landscape painted az the mo-
ment that the fun moon rises over the
picturesque Iona while the sunset
rlow is sim upon the snow and the
adobe houses. One feels instinctively
that here the artist Is cropping for q
new effect to tell upon canvass thf
things that the poet tries Co express
but inadequately In words or the
enmposer In music. 1T Is the best
thing Parsons has ever done" ex-
claimed one artist. while the person
no spoke 10 was ready to say II is one
# the worst
Then the eye leaps TO another large
picture from which glares rcd board
fence and a row of houses that Looks
like a cuhist nightmare what car
any one see I'm a picture like that|
exclaImed tourist from Boston
isn't il lovely2" answered an art
teacher from Washington u. c
Whatever il is, the red fence hits one
I'm the face because of the very con-
trast with the lovely composition that
hangs near it called after the Sleei
Storm" the mate TO which was paint.
ed by Mr.. Parsons for the late r. III
Hartman, in whose home L was hung
Mr. Ifirriman paid ST., 600 for il, in thf
DAYS when Mr.. Parsons had MOI
achieved as yet what he has accom-
pllshed today. In the foreground Of
The picture are the trunks of tall oaks
which frame beautifully q vision oi
New Rochelle across Long Island
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

The journal Of the American Medical As-
sociation. in is issue Of August .. 1913. re-
viewing an article on "The Influence AZ
Calcium Salts ON Constitution and Health. -
said:
They dhe authorsl report numbers of
concrete instances In which patients gained
In vitality and energy after taking cal
cium."
Doctors seem to agree that IN tubercuio-
sis and chronic throat and bronchial ar
focuons, lowered vitality and lost energy
arc conditions that must be overcome.
one of the constituents of Eckman's Al
toratiyo ia calcium (lime). 80 combined
with other ingredients as to be easily as
simulated by the average person. To this In
part. il due it's widespread success I'm the
treatment OF these distressing and dsast-
rous troubles.
by preventing as we'll as arrosiing the
ravages OF the tuberele bacilli. Eckman's
Alternative performs a service. which even
some ethical practitioners have aoknowl-
edged to their patients. We do not make
wholesale claims for 1t, but our knowledge
OF what If has done warrants the state
meut that IT CAN HELP.
II contains no opiates, narcotics or habit
forming drugs, hence a trial is safe Should
your druggist be out Of II, you can order
through him or direct from the makers
Ecknian Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Santa Fe Society
Notes
A REMARKABLY WEEK.

ANY great city would have been
proud TO have had Bert Phillips and
q Sheldon Parsons exhibit IN the same
week. such was the good fortune of
Santa Fe which has become the art
center of the southwest. an art center
so great that the state Of California
came here for the mural paint
ings ana the friezes that crown the
beauty of the california building at
San Diego With the exception Of
one Indian portrait ana a decorative
study OF a Leyy of indian maidens
reaching up with bare arms among
the plum blossoms. the Philips Pic
lures were all landscapes-bu such
landscapes! Each an exquisite gem,
painted with all the loving care and
enthusiasm that the artist devotes TO
his larger compositions. incidentally,
they gave the hundreds Of visitors
from the east and the west glimpse
Of the beauties If Taos. so that several
declared they will not return to their
homes until they had visited that
quaint, isolated garden spot Of north
ern Ntw Mexico.
The Parsons exhibit is quite differ
ent in type but even more remarkable,
for it includes several large, ambi-
tlous canvasses that strike a new note
for the artist, who in two years has
succeeded in catching the very spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

have gone to their summer home on
the upper PecOs.
Mrs James NJ. Horners of North
Eleventh street is planning TO take
her family for tour Of the Yellow
stone park the latter part Of this
month
Mr.. II. G. Massengale will leave this
morning for Santa Fe on a business
trip which viii probably keep him In
the capital city for two or three weeks.
Mrs. bertrand Il. Pnney ana
daughter. Miss Virginia. OF Los An
geles, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs II.
A. pinney
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester Cooper re-
turned from their honeymoon We'd
ro sday night. They are al home tenn
porarily at SIS Copper avenue. Later
they will move into the bungalow
which Mr.. Cooper is having built az
the corner Of Roma and Keleher ave-
nue.. While in Santa Re they were
the recipients of many delightful so
cial attentions
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Sisk and Arthur
Sisk, together with their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Francis, motored 10
Santa Re Thursday.
Miss lauren Asselin and Miss Julia
Keleher will leave next Friday for
Berkeley Calf, where they will be
the guests Of relatives of Miss Asselin.
The last of the Thirty club dances
TO be held until next fan took place
Thursday night In Colombo hall and
was attended by one Of the best
crowds that the Thirty has yet drawn
out.
Mrs. Joseph c. Kircher Will enter
tain at u dance at the Country club
Tuesday evening In honor OF her house
guest. Miss Sarah Sheffield of Ameri-
Gus. Ga.
Mrs. Berthold Spitz left yesterday
for San Francisco where she will
spend about a month.
Mrs. II. j. Stevens, mother Of Mrs
L. a. Erlandson, is in ST. Joseph's
hospital as a result of a fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

sounds. The rays Of the morning sun
shine through the particles of ice sttij
in the atmosphere and give every OBJ
ject an opalescent glow, much like
that upon mother of pearl The play
OF the blue tints is wonderful and Wis
itors rave hver the picture calling il
symphony in turquose--that is
some visitors do, while one school
teacher from Prologue exclaimed this
week: Why | never say any trees
that were blueN
However there are two pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, they cannot reach th'
diseased portion Of the ear. There IS ONLY "u'
way 10 cure Deafness and that Is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an inhameo
condition Of the mucous lining OF the Eusachiai
Tube When this tube Is Unnamed you nave
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing, and whel
II Is entirely closed Deafness is the result an
unless the Inflammation can be taken out ana
this tube restored 70 its normal condition. near
Ing will be destroyed forever nine cases out 81.
ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but
an infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Htldrcd Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused hy catarrhl that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clreu
lars free. -
Sold by Druggists, 1jc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
BRIDAL
GIFTS

Whether you give some simple ar
ticlc Of the value of 81 90 ar the more
prctentlons siilNER BOWL OF DIN
NI1R SET Il viii mean more II bought
Of EVERETT. our wares, whether Of
CIT GLASS, STERLING SILVER.
JENELItY, MATCHES or DIA-
MoNDS, are special and different
from tliose sold by department stores.
The Same fseri,t stands for quality
and md ieratc prices.
The trae charm of giving lies In
giving intelligentls; permit rs TO as
slst in your selection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
=
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS.


On wednesday afternoon The Crys-
tai theater WAS packed to is utmost
capacity 10 witness the presentation
of THE Egyptian Princess" by the
pupils OF St. Vincent academy. 70 say
that the musical talent and histrionic
ability of the young ladies' reached q
point OF perfection not unworthy Of
professionals
Miss Lillian Yrisarri in the title rom
deserves special mention. Her splen-
did operate soprano filled the theater
and was a source Of musical delight
to All who had the pleasure OF hearing
her.
Miss Irma Lix, in the part Of "Prin-
cess Tabubu," interpreted IL in her
usual artistic manner She was ably
supported by Miss Margaret Mccain
ma and Miss Dorothy Butler, who
charmed the audience by their sweet
voices.
Miss Kathryn Keleher scored in
grace and beauty and has voice that
gives promise Of wonderful mower in
the future. Miss Anita Garcia and
Miss Grace Baxter have great drama
tic ability.
The other members Of the cast and
choruses went through their respee-
tive parts in n most creditable man
ncr, receiving great applause. During
the performance there were several
artistic dances which were well REM
dered. and last but not least, the
minims. who scored hit in their
Rosebud Drill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
MooRE-MERRILL.

or unusual interest to Albuquer-
qneans Is the announcement of the
approaching marriage of Miss Bertha
Harden Moore, OF Atlanta, Ga, to Mr..
William Hoadley Merrill, of Eufala,
Ala, invitations to which were receive
ed last week. The wedding will take
place at the home OF the bride in At
lanta at 3 o'clock on the evening of
Juno 30.
Miss Moore is well remembered IN
Albuquerque. where she visited about
two years ago as the guest Of her
brother. Mr. Wharton Moore. Mr..
Merrill Is a prominent attorney and
ern family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Lovely Woman
/ Err checks have caught the roses hue
Fl The
i i IL like the and tender blue
Her hair like the
Her thrills,
heavenly q
she bills
I Ter Is like the fall Of dow,
- rustic O
i i Is he that wander through
Some
rho humnng md
homage bend
To IL ) 10 passes
How she spend
Z and 10
one believe
~ She a built Of dreams
enchanted
A Dresden ch
Could mi IRE fragile be,
ri / have distress
That she could break John ID.
james Montague Angeles Examiner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
PIlENUPIAL PARTY.

one Of the preltiost and most
elaborate OF the prenuptial parties
given for Mrs. Nagle was that at
which Miss Clara Blueher and Miss
Irene Staehln were hostesses Mt the
home Of the former, The Butcher
residence was beautifully decorated
an artistic arrangement OF tiny mean
descent lights transforming the resi-
dcnce into verituble fairyland.
Cards were played during the after
noon, the first prlze being won by
Mrs Loehs. the consolation prize hs
Miss Pauline Jones and a cut prize by
Miss Mary David The two hostesses,
Miss Butcher ana Miss Staehlin. each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

And he told tale that runneth in
this wise. Now Cormac was the son
OF a bold adventurer who had gone
viking and never returned His blood
ran hot and his hand and heart ever
dictated 20 his brain. And as he wont
about his daily tasks on Iceland shore
he sang. making song about his work
or as he moved along the shore in the
moonlight watching the water at
night. sword and song were either
ready for him and love of maid he
had not know when he came TO Nups-
dale-stead and heheld Stangerd, Thor
ltels daughter. He wooed her not as
others might but came much and
sang sweetly putting in rhyme before
all men his delight in Stangerd's
eomellness And his whole life SEEM
ed under the cloud OF his love for the
maid whom he So wooed, leaving till
he had surely won her all settlement
OF the bride price. And Thorkel's
daughter was plighted to him. But
mayhap the poet was unpermost IN
Cormac. and pride much, for he would
not wait the coming of the brides
brother, Toothguasher, from the sea.
The wedding day set by Cormac
brought not the bride ready so the
wedding day set by Stangerd brought
not Cormac az all Cormac gloomed
alone aud apart; STANDARD wept, tired
Of heart ana Thorkel and Toothgnash-
or his son glOwVred wrath Now
horse of the battle wagers heard the
tale of the fair maid ana the over
proud sutton who wooed her so
strangely Aud Berse with his com
pany sought Nupsdale-stead and bore
away with him for bride Stangerd,
holly pursued by Cormae too late
awakened 10 his loss But Stangerd
was cold to her husband and waited
freedom, for her heart was yet with
the poet viking who had wooed her
end, noglcetlrg her brought this to
pass Eut this is still early in the tale
and Maurice Hewlett is too much the
mast n 60 let any foreshadowine of the
outcome Of his peoples fates appear
d0minant-tlear too soon, The book.
"A Lovers Tale" rings with clash ef
steel and steel, sings with passion and
chants for the dead who can know
passion no more, and tells of the tam
gle the Nofns weave and unweave in
the lives of the warrior lovers of
Iceland Mr.. Hewlett has given proof
of his versatility and his ability TO
turn q singing romance OF power, po-
etry and cnlorful life, whether his
theme De the reaction Of a big nature
on the hemming-in conflnea OF mod
cru society or the vague. misty me-
diaeval world of half-lights and
shndowy religious and mysticism
blending So strangely the spiritual and
passionate earthliness Of the middle
ages with their loves and hates and
aims "A Lovers Tale" brings the
Iceland Of the Sagas.
Harry A. Toulmln, Jr., In The City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
DANCING PARTY.

Miss Lorna Lester was hostess last
evening at a dancing party at the
Country club, complimentary to her
guest, Miss Eleanor Greenwood, OF
Colorado Springs,
The guests included Miss Dorothy
McMillen. Miss Katherine McMillen,
Miss Carolyn Michael, Miss Alberta
Hawthorne, Miss May Craig, Miss AM
nette Wenman, Miss Irene Lee, Miss
Grace Stortz, Miss Lillian Kempenich,
Miss Margaret Flournoy, Miss Louise
Bell. Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Eve
lyn Trotter, Miss Priscilla Newcomer,
Miss Reba Conner, Miss Elizabeth
simms. Miss Margaret McCanna, Miss
Myrl Hope Miss Eleanor Vaughey,
Miss Florence Grunsfeld. MISS Hilda
Grunsfeld, Miss Hazel Maloy, Miss Re-
becca Horner, Miss Eleanor Green
wood. Messrs. Chester Lee, LYMAN
Putney, Robert Putney, Charlie Heyn,
Leslie Boldc, George Pratt. Chaves Ar
milo, Hugh Cooper, Ben Barley Al
fred Kempenich, Hiram Herkenhoff,
Harold Bickenderfer, Donald Wilson,
Raw McCanna, Joe McCanna, Lyman
Thackery. Gus White, j. y. Herndon,
Gordon Gass. Ira Boldt, Arthur Sisk,
Arthur Praegor, Ernest Landolfi, Jack
Mclaughlin. Walter ParlShurst, VIII
lard Hopewell and Bob Hope well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Manager describes In detail the work
OF q new official, the man who IL re-
sponsible for the management OF city
government under the fommisslon
plan. Galveston was the first Ameri-
can city 10 introduce this method in
the United states, but sincei It's success
there, Il has been tried In score OF
American cities. II IL founded on the
logical idea that an expert In munlci-
pal affairs Is a safer man TO intrust
with city government than a number
OF practical politicians who know
nothing of civic matters. The author
takes up all the departments Of city
government and shows how each is
made more effective having one re-
sponsible, competent head. The au-
thor cites the case of Springfield, o.
which had a debt of sl23,0O0 when a
manager was appointed. In six months
he had cut this In half, reduced the
police and fire departments, and had
all departments on a strictly business
basis. lie expects, before the end OF
the year, 10 wipe out all the debt This
Is a specimen of what city manager
can do. The book Is very interesting
ana gives all the data connected with
the new system. After thirty years
NIt iiiifAh AltthAltit VI -. ANihfA fh'hhffN
seems TO be as strong as wnen he
wrote liking Solomon's Mines" Now
he appears with ALLAN and the Holy
Flower" a romance Of South Africa,
in which the famous hunter OF big
game goes on an expedition TO secure
rare orchid that Is wofshipped by
a strange tribe Of cannibals. stephen
Somers, a lover OF orchids. engages
Quatermain TO 40 with him ON an adj
vcnturous expedition after the Holy
Flower, huge orchid that Is reported
TO be worshipped as god. They
were met at a certain point by Broth
or John, a curious character, who for
ears has hunted butterflies I'm Africa,
and is regarded by the natives as in
sane He Is a good doctor though and
several times saves members OF the
party from death. After many adj
ventures the party finds the place of
the scored flower, only to discover
that IL Is tended by two white women,
one OF whom Is the long lost wife of a
member of the party The book IL
very readable and IL written with all
of Haggard's oid-time skill
a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
MILITARY BALL

The second Of the series Of military
balls will be given by Company G in
the national guard armory next Friday
evening Lieutenant j. H. Toulouse
IL In charge az chairman of the COM
mittoe on arrangements and a delight
ful evening is assured all those who
attend. The plan of Captain Hines
Of combining social and military fea-
TIRES In the management of the COM
pany Is meeting with unqualified sue
cess, as Is proved not only by the large
number attending the dances but also
by the number of new recruits for the
company
The men Of Company G have form
ed an enlisted mems club. composed
only " members OF the company, and
are az present fitting up a reading
room and putting in a pooi table in
order to make the club quarters as
attractive as possible to the members
of the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
FOR BRIDE.To-BE.

Mrs. William T. Strain was hostess
recently At G shower at her home on
North Efiin street in honor Of MISS
Mary Fournelle, whose wedding 70
Mr. Arthur Proctor is an event Of the
near future. The residence was beau
tifully decorated in pink and white
The guests were as follows' Mrs
DAVIS Mrs. Britt Mrs Conklin, Mrs.
Hood, Mrs. Rttenhouse, Mrs Mearns'
Mrs. Mueller, Mrs, Proctor, Mrs. VIM
Bowdich. Mrs Joe Bowdich, Mrs
Kuhns, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
owens, Mrs, Seth, Miss Eva Seth, Mrs
Philibohn, Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Philips
Mrs. Fournelle. Miss Mary lfournelle'
Miss Mae Fournelle, Miss Josephine
Rrunker, Mrs. DorTis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13


Mrs. Robert r. Dietz of Los Griegos
was hostess at an informal dinner par
~ "Wednesday night.
Miss Lorna Lester returned last
week from Washington. where she
has been a student at Miss Madero
school. accompanying her was MISS
Eleanor Greenwood at Colorado
Springs, who will spend two weeks
here rs the guest of Miss Lester, after
which the two will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. w. p Metealf and Mrs. Fee
lix Lester TO the summer home OF the
Metcalfs at Tesuque
Mrs. Frank Wilson and her two
children will leave today for the Cali
ifornia beaches 10 remain Tor the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Beaver and
family have gone to southern Can
fornia for a two months vacation.
Mrs George Arnot has gone to Long
Beach, Calf, where She viii spend the
summer AT the Arnot cottage. she
was accompanied by Misses Elizabeth
and Bertie Arnot.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Pollock left
Wednesday for q six weeks VISIT IN
San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles Wright. accompanied
by her cheldren and Mrs. w. j. tul-
weller left Wednesday for California
to spend the summer.
Mrs. W. n. parkhurst and son. Mr.
Walter parkhurst. of New York euy,
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. a. }. Ma
10y. Albuqueraueans will be glad TO
learn that Mrs. Parkhurst, a former
resident Of this city, is to make TINS
hcr permanent home again.
Mrs. Bert Skinner of sos North
Twelfth street il entertaining Miss
Edith Harrison OF Boulder, Colo, a
former schOolmate.
Mrs J. r Mclaughlin is expecting
her daughter. Mrs. Bryson Biggs, OF
Miami, Ariz., and her two little sons
next week for & lengthy visit.
Mrs Amado Chaves and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Katherine and Consuelo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

ceived with genuine interest in Albu-
querque, where the bridc-to-be has a
host Of sincere friends. The ceremony
will be performed at noon next Thurs
day at the home of the brides moth
or. Mrs. NJ G. Swayne. on North Firm
street IN tho presence only of the
families ana Intimate friends Of the
bride and groom.
Misc Swoync, who ls a native Of In
diana. has lived in Albuquerque for
the last three years, during which
time she has been one of the most val
ued teachers in tire city public schools
Mr.. Davidson Is In business in Belen
ana both In that city and In Albuquer-
que he numbers his friends by the
hundred.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom viii leave for honeymoon
trip of several weeks duration, and
upon their return they will make their
permanent home either in Albuquer-
que or Bolen.
MY dear, you look sweet en-
ough 10 kiss"
That's the way / intended to
look, Jack. Princeton Tiger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
MISS swAyxE no WIN.

The announcement Of the approach
ing marriage OF Miss RhodA swaync
10 Mr. Henry Davidson. while not a
surprise 10 .heir friends, win be re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Sranger-Are you sure II was
n marriage license you gave me
last MONTH
Clerk Certainly sir Why
Well, I've led dogs
life ever since. Boston Tran
script.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

3fide--I'm sure the rest Of the
honeymoon will be just as happy.
/ know our love VIII last.
Rridegroom---l'm not worrying
about the love, dear, but I'm Il
little nervous about the money
Life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
INDIAN TROOPS
GUARD CANAL
(Bg Associated Press.)

Port Said, Egypt, Jan. 1.-The main
stay of the defense of the Suez Canal
Is large body of Indian troops.
A volunteer defense corps is also
being raised. including English and
Maltese, who will act az special con
stables.
Many Of the boats belonging to ship
ping firms or private individuals have
been commandeered by the authorities
for use in connection with plans fol
the defense OF the canal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
ATE GOVERNMENT

ION of the State Constitution in New York has
lions of Improvement on the present plan, that is
tate governments throughout the Union
,nry L. Stimson has suggested that the Cover
G and introduce bills in the Legislature and sup
chamber, and that he be given sole power to
dget which can be cut down, but not increased
lie lead ership which Governor Hughes prac-
snt Wilson practiced as Governor of New
g as President of the United States
lotes long extract from Mr. Wilson's con-
dern History, in which he described the les
| machinery, due to the fact that "the re-
It was not legazed" The Worlds Work,
g. proposals, says:
ans naturalization and increased power for
CHI power will protest, but the great mass
the executive for results. The power of
to get results has been their
once the public understands the situa
over which enables the executive to
government would not only render
Efficient it would remove from il
uence OF our national life."
ground" says the Nashville Banner
as now constituted. are cumbersome
t'utive 81 ould have greater power. There
eas'ed executive power long as the
the term of office is limited and the Fedora
tate a republican form of government. Will
GOVERNORS now have. there Is no executive
through which the state can make its law