davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Mars's Animal SHOW.

Mary had little lamb
Twas Persian~-on her coat,
She also had a mink or two
About her dainty throat
A bird of paradise, tern
And t,rmlue made the hat
That perehed at jaunty angle
ON her couture largely rat"
Her tiny boots were sable topped
Her gloves were huskrat too:
Her muff had heads and tails Of half
The critters In the zoo;
And when she walked abroad. | ween,
She feared no wintry wind;
At keeping warm, twas plain 10 see
She had an nature skinned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
80 =
IORT<IcIITIN CLUB.

The meeting Of the Fortnightly club
to be held next Tuesday night bids
fair TO bee one Of the most entertaining
and instructive that this really excel
lent organization has ever had 1t
viii be held at the home of Miss Lou
Use Nichols. ia North High street
and the following program will be
rendered
study Period-"The Piano Forte, 4"
Miss Marie Higgins. leader.
Composers of Seventeenth
aud Early Eighteenth Centuries, Mrs
H. G.. Metzgar
Areadelt, O5t4-t570). Ave Marie"
Pergolesi. U710-1736l. 90 Lord Have
Mercy" Mrs c. 4. Foreman
Rameau, GG3S-t764, "Gavotte;'
Pergolesi. G710-17S6). Aria" Ma
theson. (16St-1764), Aria on G
String" Couperin, (i56S-1718).
"Chanson ct Pavane.' Mr. T.. Leroy
Yott.
searlotte. u6S5-t757). "Pastorale,"
Miss Marie Higgins
Giuck. G71i-t7S71. Aria" tfrom
'Orpheus') Thos. Arne. (t710-117S),
The Law with the Delicate Air"
Mrs Kathryn Grimmer- Bailey.
Tortini O962-t7f0). Sonata, c.
Minor Mr. +, lie Roy Yott
Accompanies Miss Louise Mich
OILS, Mr.. f.. stanley Sedcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION.

The first social event of the legis-
lative session will be the opening re-
ceptlon given BY Governor and Mrs.
W. c. Mcdonald to the members Of
the legislature, their wives and friends
This is planned for Friday evening,
January %, at the executive monsoon.
Mrs. Mcdonald is already making
elaborate plans for the entertainment
Of her guests. one new feature will
be japanese tea garden in the base
ment where the men may smoke and
be entertained by dainty Japanese
maids in flowing kimonaS Everyone
will be glad to know that the munici-
pal Christmas tree which gave so
much pleasure to all as il stood in
front Of the Palace Of the Governors
during the holidays, is not to be chop
ped up as kindling wood, but will give
an added pleasure when 1t is used by
Mrs, Mcdonald in completing the set
ting for the tea garden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

portant topic How 10 Keep Wei"
The discussion was led by Mrs Ives,
and talk by Mrs. yesterday on the
subject of physical culture as a pre-
vcniive Of the various ills that flesh
a heir too proved most interesting
feature.
Tito committee IN charge OF the sale
OF the Red Cross Christmas seals
made rs report which was Ia every
way gratifying. and Il. w Wiley. the
chnirman OF the committee. delivered
an address on the needs Of the com
inc year which was greatly enjoyed
AAA
Don't talk yourself up too much.
A hen will cacltie more over lay
ing one egg than a shad viii over
million,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
CLASS IN ARCHAEoLoGY.

The first meeting of the class IN
archaeology for 1916 will be an open
meeting to which all the members of
the Santa Fe Woman's club are cor
daily invited to be present The
meeting will be held in the museum
auditorium Monday afternoon at $40
O'Clock. Mrs. Harry Langford VIII
son. director of the class will pre-
side ana the program promises to he
one of great interest. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Rapp win read a lecture prepared
by Or. Jesse Walter Fewkes. of the
Smithsonian institute. on the Gave
Dwellings of the Old and New World
This will be profusely illustrated with
lantern slides from photographs taken
in all parts of the world
FOR THE VISITORS.
Mrs. \. T. Renchan was hostess
Monday afternoon at a delightful lit
tie bridge party at the Willows. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
JACK AND THE BEANsTALK.

Mrs Bradford. whose success In
staging juvenile entertainments has
won her q wide and enviahle reputa.
ton u ~ put on another big show
on the afternoon Of the gard. Thls
time II ~ to be "Juca and the Bean
stalks and between 80 and 40 chill
dren Of varying ages will Jake part in
the production. Besides Jack and
the Giant there will bc number Of
other characters from dear old Moth
ar Goose, and there VIII be good mu-
sic and lots of fun
Edward Ludos, one of the best
child-actors ever seen here, is cast
for jack while Robert sewell Will
impersonate the terrifying ana awe
inspiring Giant The minor parts
viii be IN excellent hands and the
childrcn's chorus. which viii be a dis
tInctlre feature Of the perfromance, ls
being carefully trained by Mrs. Brad
ford 10 the standard OF excellence APP
as near perfection as pos
sible.
Jack and the Beanstalk' Is being
given FOR the benefit Of the Sunday
school of ST. Johns church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
NON I,IiIpr.In.nr.

When In douh
tiuual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Dead LeUel

Things have been pretty much on
dead level fot the past week There
have been few very nice affairs Hun
promise al others tu come In the fu-
turp. not 60 mention "a wedding or two
ana the eyer-pfesent likelihood mat
the habit win continue. Vanity Far
has been sufficiently active "a Keep
one from going melancholy mad, huf
on the other hand there has been
nothing 10 tempt one H. leave one y
happy home.
About tbe most exciting thing that
2 heard during the week vas from joe
G0odeii. business man. teacher p0ll-
ian-eStraordinary, Clubmnn, tango
artist bon Nivant and hli-ruund g0na
fellow. who got back q few days ago
from d holiday trip to Colorado
SPRINGS Denver Topeka, -alina ana
perhaps q few other seaport towns.
ny tie way. it witt br remembered
that AR. GOUdcu was once mistaken
hy a SANTA FD newspaper man tor
sheriff Jesus Romero. and as most
uf his friends still call hm Sdos' ~
remembrance of that occasion, let's
call him Soos here
'soos declares that on the occasion
az hls recent nip. somewhere in
darkest Kansas hH undertook 90 learn
She foN-trot, but for the M ~ him
couldn't master ~ iutricacics. Ei-
gage him in conversation on the sub
ject aud be- VIII tell yon an about
how t 3 danced. but viii assert most
sulemniy ~ the same time nat hc
can't dance W. Keep on engaging him
IN conversation and YOU will gather
something about an old friend Of his /
b0y hood dnys. Rirl with plHit down I
her back whose books he used 90 car (
~ to school but Who since has bios 1
somed into most radiant young WON
anhood and whose face he saw for I
the first time in quite few years
while be was engaged IN his efforts 1
TO master the fOXsir0t.
Even as you and n" No wonder I
'snos couldn't learn the f0x-trot. I
when / asked him who iss der lady I
name please he changed tine sub I
icct and insisted ON talking about tho I
fox-trot aud what beautiful and in- +
trieate step u ~ When ! asked him 4
about the fox-trot he rambled OF IN
TO something about blue eyes and gol- I
den hair and the little girl with the
plR-tails hanging down her back I T
won't say that the case Is serious, but
Il VIII bear observation
MaYme Cat the store the next
ft4.rutuUtt I'm thu flraf reel no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

Mayme Cat the store the ncyt
morning. IN the first reel he
choked her twice and threw hcr
downstairs to show his love for
herr
clara listening to the descrip-
ton of the picture piuyl Amt
that grannY But there amt no
earnest love Ike that 10 real lie,
Is there phntopiay Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

The Bridegroom You haven
told me yet when the wedding day
is going To be
The Bride My dressmaker will
let YOU know.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

family income was added TO in an
other way selling vegetables TO
those who had no back yards. or
having them, had not the time or
inclination to garden.
AS an instance of what can be
done in just a common back yard,
the case OF a foundry foreman, one
James Young, of an Ohio city, may
be cited. Tomatoes were his chief
item-24000 plants He used hot
beds and common sense. He raised
besides, sweet peas, grapes, beans and
other vegetables He also raised
puppies and chickens. He made over
$500 out of his venture last summer,
added a few years TO his life, and
besides got lots of fun out of it all.
Men like this foundry man are not
usually failures. They provide for
the day when age, or business de-
preston might leave them with no
visible means OF support. They find
that the hour each morning spent in
the garden, or in the evening in
learning the rudiments of thrift, adds
a sense Of security that sustains them
through the laborious working hours
Thomas A. Edison in discussing
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
In Milady's BOudOir'
AttaiHnOle 3 Beauty N For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1918. By h. y. Taft
Waving the Hair Without Injury


Of may morning
o paper
the hair most becoming 1t must be de-
market anordng large selection without resorng the
hinges sections which the hair can become envned and so broken
which the strands hair catch
brushed being the
which
taken form.
putting curriers' brushing it, apply
the
open the hair it well to
usea harm curling fluid
the hair don't forget to tuck
head inside a dainty attractive
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
WestbOund

WestbOund
At Seventh and spruce-west on Seventh
At Sixth Popar-west N
Fourth and Poplar-East West
Pine-East Fourth
At and Market-Nor III on Market
At Harrison-South Harrison.
gGTT5h s6 aa6 6d d1PoDwes aqF0Rws oO on sT b9grn
AT Seventh Clayton on Seventh passengers
boarding after Broome street
Eight and Clayton-W est on
Delaware duPont--west Delaware avenue
Delaware ONLY boarding
avenue
Conductor receiving MARYLAND
West Fourth Sixth.
Eighth West on Deaawre avenue ONLY -
transfer transfer to West Fourth west Delaware
Conductor receiving will issue
transfer West Eighth Delaware
Cars Delaware m and
10 minutes thereafter un lO4O and then at 1855 110
Cars Eleventh 500 a. m every
thereafter until Hoop and then S4 and 1924
Brandywine Springs Line
put in Brandywine Springs will be
issued at the following points
Eastbound
At Front and Greenhnl-East on Fourth
Seventh and Unon-ToRsng (walk Eighth street,
At Seventh and duPont-south on dupont
Al Seventh and clayton-North on Clayton
Eighth Market
A. Seventh Seventh and aup spruceESorh Oh On spruce
At Fourth and Church-East Fourth.
Westbound
At Seventh and spruce-Norh on Spruce
Sixth MarketNorth Market Except Eighth
Street Linel. South Market
after October 1. Is transfers will
s1OO Transfers will points
enumerated above all cash fares
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction Co.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept ls.-A
pleasant entertainment of the past week
was the surprise party given for Miss
Mary P. Merritt at her home on Craw-
ford street. by the members Of her for
mer Sunday school class in Bethesda NJ.
f. Sunday school. A handkerchief
shower was given to Miss Merritt The
guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton
+. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs William Z. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B. Burris, Mrs. l..
Clarence Scott, Mrs. James Collins. Mrs.
Charles Stewart. Mrs. Edward 5. Jones
and Miss Anna NJ. Cox, of AIiddletown;
Mrs. James Bradley, of Wilmington;
Mrs John r. II. Price, of Warwick. Nd
Mrs Thomas Darlington. of Pleasant
HILL Md; Mrs J. II. retherbridge and
Mrs Matte Brinton Holt, Of Philadel-
phia.
NlTs John r. Bro had a number Of
young people al her home on Saturday
afternoon to help her little granddaugh
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
New News Of Yesterday
Why Secretary Window
Lett the Senate
By HOLLAND

William Window. at one time gov
ernor of Minnesota. afterward United
States Senator from that State and
twice. at least. earnestly supported by
Minnesota and some other States rs
candidate for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination, accepted. under
pressure, the appointment of Secre-
tary of the Treasury by President
Garfield. Gen. Thomas l.. James.
who was Postmaster General under
Garfield and for some months under
Garield's successor. President Arthur,
told me some years ago of the
peculiar political exigencies which
practically compelled Senator Win
dom to accept Garfelds offer of the
Treasury Department. although It
was a secondhand offer.
GARFIELD was very anxious that Sen
ator Allison, of Iowa, should accept
the portfolio of Secretary of the
Treasury" said Gen. James. Il knew
there were several reasons why Gar
felG wanted Senator Allison in his
cabinet In the first place, Garfield's
relations with Allison had been for
years very intimate. Their tempera-
ments and experiences were such as
to make them peculiarly congenial
each TO the other Besides this. Sen
ator Allison was unsurpassed by any
L Senator in his knowledge of financial
and fiscal conditions in the Unitsd
States. But there was a third rea-
son. Blaine was to be Secretary Of
State Allison was a very intimate
friend of Blaine. and he maintained
that friendship. although he was at
the same time a warm personal friend
of Roscoe Conkling. When il be-
came necessary in the Senate for
Blaine and Conkling TO exchange
communications did not speak
or in any way recognize one another
when they we're Standardization
was the common friend who carried
the communications that we're eX-
changed. Garfield was sure that
If Allison we're in the cabinet his
great tact as we'll as his commanding
influence would be sure to maintain
most cordial relations between the
President and all the members of his
family
Il saw something Of the pressure
that was brought to bear upon ALI
son up to the day before the in
auguration of Garfield, but II was of
no avail. Allison could not be
persuaded to quit the Senate. An
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

eleventh-hour choice was necessary
and that resulted in the selection
of Senator Window, but Window
would have greatly preferred to re-
main in the Senate. Nevertheless.
the situation was explained to him
and great pressure was brought to
bear on him to accept the offer in the
Treasury Department. and almost at
the last moment he yielded.
know that Window. although be
accomplished a masterpiece of finan-
cial strategy shortly after he became
Secretary Of the Treasury. always
down deep in his heart yearned for
his seat in the Senate chamber.
would not have been surprised if af-
ter a short service as Secretary of the
Treasury Window had resigned in
order to be reelected as Senator from
Minnesota. He was a very able
Secretary OF the Treasury. and | am
inclined to think that. brilliant as was
his administration of the Treasury
Department in the administration IF
President Harrison. which he entered
six years after he resigned as Secre-
tary of the Treasury under President
Arthur. nevertheless the achievement
by which he will be traditionally
known. was his refunding at 3 l-2
pei. cent. a large block of government
bonds IN Garfeld's administration.
This he did within two months after
he became Garfeld's Secretary Of the
Treasury.
"I know how greatly reioiced he
was when the Minnesota Legislature
reelected him United States Senator
so that he was able to resign his Of
fee as Secretary of the Treasury one
day and take his old place in the Sen
ate upon the next"
Copyright. 1915. by f. J. Edwards
Il. L.. a
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

ter, Evelyn Brown, celebrate her eighth
birthday anniversary. The little guests
were: Harriet Black, Mary, Gladys and
Ruth Goldsborough, Evans Brown, Ber-
tina and Dorothy Ratledge, Margaret,
Arrie and Fannie Bradley, Madeline
Smith. Robert, Mildred. Beulah and
Ethel Ratledge, Edith Alice. Margaret
and Cassie Denny and Katherine Beas-
ten
The opening meeting for the fall sea-
son Of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societie of Bethesda NJ. f.
Church was held at the home of the
president of the Home Society, Mrs
Jesse l. Shepherd, on Tuesday evening
Miss Mary P. Merritt was elected a
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
suRPRIsE Az MIppLETowN.

Copyright. 1915. by f. J. Edward.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUs
Prs5iaenf A,asrican Soaey for Thin

Failures" said. Failure is a matter
of self-conceit. Men don't work hard
because, in their self-conceit, they
think they are so clever that they'll
succeed without working hard.
Most men believe that they'll wake
up some day and find themselves rich
or famous - and, eventually, they
wake up"
These Failures who never learned
in youth the value of thrifty habits
are in the vanguard OF the increasing
host of dependents in the country,
which now numbers in its pitiful list,
81 per cent of the men and women
over 65 years of age who are totally
dependent on relatives, the state or
county. for their food, their clothing
and shelter.
Why not begin today to encourage
your children to make gardens in the
yards if you live in the city, or give
them a piece of land to cultivate II
you live in the country? Plan it now
for next summer II will be a de-
lightful anticipation for them during
the long winter months. Let them
understand that they are to have the
proceeds. Impress upon them the de-
STABILITY OF saving the money thus
acquired to be used toward their fu-
ture eduoation--a course in music,
engineering, medicine, law, farming,
forestry whatever appeals to
them. It will be a stimulus and thus
the seeds of thrift will be sown in
your children where they are likely
to take firm root
DR.. Claxton, superintendent of the
national bureau of education at
Washington, has estimated that the
labor of the children of this country
which could be directed to the culti-
vation of school gardens, back Yards
and vacant lots. might add S200OO0,-
! 600 to the national wealth each year.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

delegate and Mrs. Rose Evans. alter
nate, from the Foreign Society to the
meeting to be held in St. Paurs Church,
Wilmington. on October 6, and s. The
Home Missionary Society will hold its
annual supper on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 81.
Because of ill-health, Clarence v.
George will sell at public sale his stock
and farming implements at his home
near Glasgow.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

Many per-
sons living in
cities, who
have become
adherents 10
thrift. found
durin ng he
summer just
clio sc d that
not only were
their family
expenses re-
duced W he n
the back yard
was planted
in vegetables,
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

Why not let this army of chauffeur
hunters know that you are in the mar
ket for just such a job by running a
Want Ad or two, stating that you want
the place.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
Front and Second Street Trolley Lines
Combined
Combined

September 1s 1915 the Front Street
Line the Wilmington City Railway and the Second Street Of
the Peoples Railway win be combined
the time the Rock ford Park Line viii be discontinued
combined line will leave DUPONT and
Seventh Seventh Poplar.
DUPONT, north du
street will
Walnut to Fifth,
Fifth north Spruce to Kkwood Park
Fourth west Fourth TO Walnut,
south Walnut Front west Front and north DUPONT
completion OF the work King
street Twelfth continue King
Thirteenth Lombard south Lombard and
sreet)
system transfers these
lines will be issued the following points;
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
Eastbound

At Fgh and duPont-Weston Eighth.
duPont-East Seventh
Sixth al duPont-West Sixth
Fourth and duPont-East Fourth Fourth.
on ony)
At second walk
Harrison)
Second Monroe and South
CTransfer on south only).
Market north Market Transfer to Delaware
boarding
tern passing Secon
Walnut-East Fourth
Eighth Spruce-East Eighth.
Kng-Easton Seventh
and Kng-East N
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21

airy term Of the Letcher Circuit
Court convened Monday with Judge
Robinson on the bench and Common
wealth Attorney, n. NJ. Fields prose.
cutting. Many people have been in
town during the past week even
though IL was quite rainy.-Dr. b.
C. Bach was elected County Health
Officer for the year i9i5.--Miss Mary
.Winford bearing Of Louisville and
Miss Viola Counting Of Winchester
are in Whitesburg TO spend a few
months.-pastor Hutson Of the Bap-
list Church will conduct~chapel ex-
ercises of the high and graded
school Of Whitesburg, January ~,
i9l5.-The little town Of Blackey is
now incorporated with a police
Judge, marshall, assessor and trus-
tees and soon is to have a new rail-
road.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
FOUNDER OF MOONLIGHT
SCHOOLS IN KENTUCKY

In the About People" depart
menL of the February Womans
Home Companion appear picture
and sketch Of Mrs. Cora w. Stewart
who has succeeded in abOlishing il
literacy in a hill county in Ken
lucky. Her system has been adopt
ed by twenty-five other counties in
Kentucky and at least two in Ten
nessee. Her unique method OF work
is described in part as follows:
while riding through the noun
tains on her errands as school sup
erintendent and unofficial general
adviser Of Rowan County, Mrs.
Stewart saw that the real obstacle
TO education among an eager-mind'
ed people was lack Of opportunity
In 1911 she managed TO have the
schools throughout the county OPP
ened for night sessions during the
two weeks in September when
moonlight made mountain travel
easier. Whole families nocked Ia
these sessions. Mrs. Stewart then
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
PERRY COUNTY
Happy

Happy, Jan. i2-The close Of Acob
and Georges Branch schools was n
grand success in the way Of a Christ
mas entertainment. The Rev. Mr..
Combs school at Big Leatherwood
closed this week.-C. ID. Combs, by
the able support of the patrons OF his
district, has extended the Acob
school term three months.-McKin-
ley Stacy, Ira Combs, and stephen
Book Of Sassafras, are attending
school at Happy. Saturday being
teachers pay day, a large number
Of Perry County's teachers were
in Hazard to get their money for
5 months Rockingham b. Combs
has returned from Berea, where hr
went to enter school, but was left
out in way OF a room. He has en-
tered school al Happy.-There is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21

man has moved to his old home /;
Zeke Cormick has moved into the
house vacated by Bowman. David
Hill moved into the house vacated
by Cormack. Forester TREY NOV
ed 10 Sid Thomas place. Charlie
Nicely moved into the house vacated
by TREY. There will be several
more families move in a few days,
"A few days ago Miss Mable HOl
comb, aged ~, died Of consumption.
She has belonged TO the church ev-
er since she was IA years old. She
was loved by all who knew her
She was willing TO die and said she
was ready to die. We sympathizC
with the bereaved parents and
friends.-Miss Lulu Peters anc
Brother Crate, who have been IL
Jackon for the past three weeks
returned home yesterday and re
port a nice time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
CLAY COUNTY
Burning Springs

Burning Springs, Jan. i5.-Grand-
father Elijah Robinson and his wife
are spending the winter at the
home Of Doctor Webb.-John Peters
and family returned 10 Hamilton
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Sevada Mcdaniel, the mother
Of Mrs. Peters.-William Sanlin
and family now live in one of Doc
tor Webb's houses Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hacker have
named their baby Marcus-Steve
Thompson has moved into the house
with his father.-ThOmas Mcdaniel
was fortunate enough TO get his
RATS Of ties into market during the
tide Of this week.-The sons of Lee
Abner are having typhoid fever
Mrs. Ransom Mcdaniel and daught-