davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09

nInInnAY PATTY.

most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ev-
en- given ln local juvenile society. The
decorations OF pink and white were
unusually pretty, aA were also the
dainty favors given the GUESTS. Dane
.ng was enjoyed after the dinner. aud
10, after The fashion Of the really
truly grown-ups, i was a dinner
dance"
Tho guosA wrre Virginia MeIan-
dress Virginia short. Marian tfruna-
fold, Helen Gnnsfeid, Margaret liar
dcmnn, Eleanor lihrden.an, Mafeela
Matson, lleien Ssk, tlertie Arnot,
Frances Marion, leather pili CorneiiH
Ward. lfay strong. Margaret liaaters
day ana Jane iiunns
"TnE DUKE" no WED.
Everybody IN Albuquerque. and
most everybody la all the other towns
In New Mexico, knows A, f. koehler
w.. sometimes called s'calonei" Koch
Ter, bat more familiarity known to his
lntimatoS AZ THE nuke'~-a title
which he no doubt acquired by reas.
on of HIS regal bearing and the fact
that he Is very prince of good fel-
lows. The Duke has, since the first
of the year been In charge Of The New
Mexico building 1t san Diego. Where
he hnA made a splendid success in ex-
plotting he resources and advantages
81 the sunshine state; but while he
has hern gone from Us fot several
fnnnihA he Us hy no means forgotten.
II VIII. therefore, eunr aA a Joyous
surprise ~ his thousands of New Mex
leo friends 10 learn that Tine Duke
N soon 90 become Il benedict, and the
following, clipped from II san Diego
newspaper, which tells the whole
story viii be read Win genuine in
tetcat throughout the state:
on tho eve OF The dedication of
The New Mexico building Col. A, L.
kochlch Jr.. commissioners Of pnhli-
city and resident manager Of the New
Mexico building, last nieht annanne-
"a TINT IN June he Viii claim Miss
Hollis HAN a san Diego girl. as his
bride Miss hiall Is the daughter Of
Mira Francca Han ana since the ex-
position opened has been Colonel
Kerhlcre secretary.
In an ungnarded conversation Coll
0ntl koeilor last night aave i hint OF
the roming marriage. and when auea-
TONED admitted his enlargement to
MISS Hail After the mafriage tho
bride and groom will take a honey
moon ifla, and ut the close Of The eS-
position they will make their home IN
Albuquerque
hlnec the eNpasition's opening this
NIL w the first marriage e be re-
lyfaea anong those employed IT the
CITY Beautiful unless Two lovers
SHOULD nllsht thelr troth Witnndt ae-
luY and arrange 4 hurried nupilaI GER
fmonN
Miss Han. the bfide-tosbe. has a
lnat ~ friends here aud Is al aeeam-s
plishfd YOUNG woman Since the.
opening ~ The New Mexico building
oplahcl kophler has heen IN charge.
and 4 e declared that much 81 the
ieuefii tfal New Mexlao has been de
fitlns from eNhihuin2 "a the exnnsi-
linn has been due to HE tnlirina ae*.
tiVlars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
CARDS AND CLUBS.

The Thursday Evening Bridge club
met al the home Of Miss Parker. Miss
Pauline Kinsell was a guest of the
club. The next meeting will be held
next week at the home of Miss Groves.
The Monday club was entertained
by Mrs Yontz this week. The guests
invited were Mrs. Craemcr, Mrs.
Brooks. Mrs. fauehlln, Mrs. Guy Tur-
ley, Mrs Junius Johnson. Mrs. Percy
Adams. Mrs. ]. 4. Wood and Aliss
Laughlin.
The Tuesday Evening eluI met with
Mrs Cochran. The guests were Mrs.
James Seligman, Mrs. Rolls, Mrs John
March and Mrs. Townsend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
The Pipes o. Fan.

To- loi We winds that blow
Adown Parnassus' streams
Watt ho We groves that Blon sung,
a breath that woodlands verdure. hung
From briered meadows incense flung
The songs of lotus dreamsl
Allegro
In his ferny sanotitudes ere the dawr
began,
Once in Idle wanderlure, strayed the
shepherd Pan
Blithe, evasve. through the glades
bound In artless quest,
Syrinx. nymph of Dian's train. through
the grasses prest
She was gladstone DIS the morn he OF
elfin mold;
And she Knocked in gleeful scorn the
tales of love he told
Adagio
Mocked AMI laughed and sped away,
soulless sylvan child.
To her naiads of the wood. Pan. I'M
reconciled,
Stretched his longing arms to plead
following in the glen.
Frightened, Syrinx ran away. through
the shadows, when
Past the grove a pool she spied where
her fellows played,
Seeking shelter at their side, breath
less and afraid.
syrinx called the nymphs to aid and
to intercede,
And they changed her maiden's form
TO n river reed.
Con Am0re
AS her fervid wooer's hands folded
and carest
Her he loved, and closed the reeds
QuiVcring 10 his
AS ne drew the tender tubes to his
lips, and sighed
pliedi
ANA the neart of Pan was soothed with
the music's charms.
80 ne broke the hollow reeds nesting
In his arms;
10 pipe he fashioned them, sighed
his love again,
When ne sang from every stem the
49, loves of maids and menl
NOW despite Your sofceries and your
love denied,
This, at least, the gift of song. this is
minel" he cried.
20 IN mellow harmonies, on The heav-
en-kissed
iiails and wales. Arcadian pan wan
!. ders through the mist.
singing OF his love of old on tho
heights OF morn.
ilpes his lays of ancient davs---and
Syrinx, forest borni WV
Scherzando.
:, 10: To- Se winds that hlowi
My heart viii e'er enshrine
ne creams aud loves of Yesterday
anu memories of youthhood: they
Ale The soul of song alway-
This, at least. is mine,p
Kendall Hanninr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
MILITARY BAfLs.

one OF the delightful social events
IN prospect for the near future Is q
service BAH 10 be given on the night
Of the 18th in the National
Guard armory BY Company G.. Lieut..
i. IT, Toulouse ~ IN charge OF the
committee on arrangements, and ev-
cry detail that goes 10 make for the
complete success of an affair Of the
kind VIII be attended 20 with the ut
most precision The decorations, In
keeping with the character Of the en-
teftainmenl. VIII be- IN THE national
calora. aud a scene Of brightness and
gaiety VIII be presented.
Tho armory as everybody knows,
has the largest dancing floor IN New
Mexico. and there ls no doubt that a
large crowd will be in attendance on
the night Of The ball, as the record of
the company under the command of
CAPTAIN Hines has been one OF con-
spieuous success IN social as well as
military affairs. Tho music will be
good and the company equally so. and
there Is every reason to predict that
the service hall viii be one of the best
Of the many pleasant affairs that the
military lads have been sponsor for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09

bride-to-bc the wedding, which Is 60 be
solemnized by Rev Father Mandalnri
In the Immaculate Conception church,
will be very quiet, with only the rela-
lives and intimate friends OF The bride
and groom IN attendance.
Mas Loeha ~ one OF the most de-
servedly popular young women In AL
lbuquefqueF nnd has won for herself
the warm admiration and friendship
IL vide social circle 10 whom the
news ~ hcr approaching marriage
lwill be- of The greatest interest Mr.
| Magic. who ~ cngnked IN The adtom0-
lblle business with The Qilckel Auto
company, IL "a young man OF many
sterling qualities aud has the promise
Of fine future.
The couple viii spend their honey
lnoun IN thr east ana VIII make TINS
pity their permanent home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
= . kst
PARISH PATTY. ~

members of the parish of the Church
OF the Holy Faith. Tuesday evening
Bridge and 500 were played by few
who were more seriously inclined
while games of decidedly hilariou,
nature were INDUCED in by the res
Of the company Refreshments wer,
served.
zee
The Greatest Gift.
Sometimes. when | am very, very
weary.
think I'd like to lie, with heavens
grace,
Where the CHEEKY river winds. and
smiles, and heekons,
With its bright. brown water run
nirg Ger my face.
oh, hear In dreams the calling
Of the water.
And | see the rivers edge OF foamy
lace
And sometimes ! like the quiet forest
better,
With no sound except tho dropping
OF the leaves;
with tho smell of blossoms, ana Of
woody dampness,
And the faint far rpleness OF the
distant sheaves.
Then | pray. Sod, let me lie with
In the farestl"
And the dream Of ii my aching heart
relieves.
But again when lays and nights press
close with anguish
Till there lies no line between the
worst and best.
Wiser grown. ! know that neither
wood nor river
Holds for mo the gift that heaven
knows most blest.
For ! know, because hope lies for bet.
ter morrows,
IT'S not death crave, but only love
and rest.
p Katherine Atherton Grimes, in
Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27

for a short time. until helm can he
summoned. may not mean the nre.
servation of life
With the metropolis OF the west is
leading the way. il is only a question
OF little Time when other cities will
follow. We are preaching national
conservation Of resources and urging
prevention Of disease A boy or girl
saved from drowning because of
ability to swim is a national resource
and worth to the community Just as
much as one saved from death
through typhoid or tuberculosis.
Aside from the humanitarian side IL
Il one OF the most healthful and in.
MIGRATING exercises. and at the same
time one Of the most wholesome
pleasures Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
MARION SOLID FOR FLEMING.

Fairmont West Virginisn.
one Of the first candidates TO make
public announcement of his intentions
10 participate n the statewide pri-
mary election next year was Thomas
W. Fleming. who aspires to the Re
bIbhcan nomination for Congress IN
the First congressional district Mr.
Fleming feels very much encouraged
AZ the support that has been rendered
him from all parts OF the district. and
ne Is particularly well pleased with
the announcement he has received
from the Republicans OF Marion coun-
~ who seem most willing TO unite
upon him as their standard bearer.
Speaking OF Mr.. Fleming's congress
sional ambitions few days ago win
representative OF The West Nir-
ginian. Senator W. $. Meredith. OF
this city. said:
MT. Fleming IS a man upon whom
the Republicans OF Marion county and
me entire district can afford to unite.
He is a successful business man ana
stands for Republican principles
which make business success possi.
De he is prominent md from a
standpoint Of morality he measures up
10 the standard fixed by those VINO
are most eXac;ing IN their require
ments in their public servants. Pos.
sessing such qualifications and being
a man OF wide political experience
and splendid campaigner. ne Will. no
doubt. BE- very strong candidate not
only in the primary election but As a
party leader II he is given the congres.
sional nomination"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
A PART OF EDUCATION.

While it is true that good swim.
mers once In awhile drown through
unfortuitous circumstances. e. IL
also true that many lives are saved
through ability 20 buffet the waves.
At any rate the chances Of a SWIM
mer surviving In a wreck or accident
on the inland waters OF the country
are greater than that OF a person
who cannot swim. In many OF the
larger universities swimming Is part
Of the curriculum. and the standing
Of the student depends on his swim.
ming marks In no less degree than
his proficiency in other branches or
his education Probably az a result
Of the Eastland disaster Chicago is
proposing fo teach every one OF its
school children to swim Learning 10
swim BE- 10 be- a part Of every Chicago
child's education. as DO should be- the
part Of every American boy and rirI'a
training Swimming is easily taught.
end. once learned. De- never forgotten.
Dee value 90 any one cannot be- over.
estimated SO ono can say how soon
ohllIty 20 keep afloat I'm water. even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
THE COMING STATE FAIR

As the time for the opening Of the
State Fair nears the interest in IL
Increases. And there are many
obvious reasons for this. The man.
agement Is In entirely new but very
competent hands IL Is under a direc.
tion that knows the needs and tastes
OF the public. and nothing has been
left undone 10 fulhll the highest OK.
bectations OF the patrons OF the in.
stitution within the tri-State radius
that have heretofore given II such
hearty and generous support The
management In well aware that 10
gain the confidence OF the public Il
must present things a. they are rep.
resented; they cannot afford TO do
otherwise.
The attention OF stock raisers and
farmers Is especially called to the
live stock and agricultural features
this year. which are far in advance of
sny former exhibition. both in variety
OF exhibits and the largely increased
number OF entries. and the better
accommodation for exhibitors. And
above all II should be remembered
that the reputation OF the business
men Of Wheeling is at stake in this
venture. and that in itself Is enough
TO guarantee the completeness and
attractiveness OF every feature
making up a harmonious ensemble.
AS has been said before bigger and
better than ever" really means what
Il says. II will be more than that. IL
viii present many surprises in the
way OF entertainment that are bound
to sustain the interest from the open.
ing to the closing of the gates on the
last day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
A MODEL HUSBAND.

Philadelphia Ledger
lie never drank. smoked or swore IN
his life; he always obeyed every com.
mand Of his wife. gave her his nav on.
velope unopened. helped her do the
housework. and did all he could TO
make her existence blissful Natural
ly she hailed him into court on the
charge Of desertion What woman
could endure such incurabIe virtue p
a husband whose aim is comfort rath.
.er than speed is satisfactory up 10 a
certain point. but the deepest horror
.r' Wfrhood is not beating but memo
tony Gould any fate BE- more awful
man that ~ the wife whose spouse.
searching for the matchbox In ms
nlrhishirt stubs bis great toe ON the
rocking chair without % single damn .
OF or the wife who never once is able
To make her naErinE dpu enourh 90
dflFe her husband t0 RACE More
irrTihIc than anger ia "fha soft answer
That turnrth away wrath" and tom.
per is most fri-htful not when BE- be- lost
our when Do ia every obviously kruf .
boff.nrcr. MISGUIDED wretch. sfr1va fo
make matr.u0ny bed of roses ura
Hr'tinrrr knew that mafrfr.1ry rusf
h' battlefield H rrr where tfarac.
.'rs may clash and ,Iurh uu death
doth 'h'w part UIf far husband
would NOT develop a sIraIr rsdDrmIug
voice. ho was uc0rraibIy Christian
DO was % model. and experience as
Won aa fho dictionary TAUGHT WrH Uaf.
un-rr 'hat "a model Ia ~ small mua.
zion of fhD real thing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
THE COTTON SITUATION.

United States Senator Hoke smith
l. not improving the situation OF the
Southern cotton planters by nagging
the administration 10 drastic action
with England on the contraband
order. Senator Smiths activities are
more inspirational Of politics than
patriotism. AS the Cleveland Plain
Dealer remarks. Senator Smith has
done his utmost TO make 2 few cotton
growers superior to the interests Of
the United States. Inasmuch as
"otton IL an important materla! in
The manufacture OF modern ammuni.
uon' the action OF the anti.German
allies u comprehensive and. from
their standpoint, defensible. A mere
declaration OF the contraband charac.
ter OF cotton would probably fulhIl
the requirements OF international
law. Other interests besides cotton
are affected by contraband declara.
tions. but we do not hear OF auy
special efforts being made to ease
their cases.
Then again II is doubtful il the GOV.
ornment strictly speaking has the
legal right. II II has the moral right.
to deposit 13O.OOO.OOO in gold with The
Federal Reserve banks Of the South
10 rediscount loans on cotton. Out.
ride Of the politicians and a few
thiftless planters does the South
really want this aid. Last year when
sum was raised by northern banks
Tor this purpose only a few thousand
dollars was applied for. In fact the
business interests Of the South deeply
resented this action. and so expressed
Itself through its commercial bodies.
Then. why the need Of this help row
The following taken from the reliable
New York Journal o. Commerce is
both pointed and significant.
The placing of cotton on fr. r..t-,.
n'nn ~ it Great Britain having been
oral weeks. official arnourrar,..i ..f ,,,.
0.arItiIr Dad UraDtDaII. Ul .ffa.f
'Hinrihf nn market uuofatIrra 81 rua
...Nf prices declined from Goo rH|rfa
Dug closing quotations showed "a raf
-1n n 0r points compared Win
Wembsrs os trs st.ha-rs who -.-.
M IFEardlrE fHr probable effect of
.-.INE cotton Ha UrufrIUHuH rH.IHr.f
.hff fgr action oft the market plainly Ir.
"'.'''N ''ai in' trade vac not concern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27

scarcely 70 b. believed that mis-
demand viii be satisfied with sucn
a hybrid American merchant ma
rine a. has been described-as we
are actually in process OF acquir.
INK In the possible event OF war
such a marine. so owned. 20 com
manded. Differed and manned.
would be OF no use whatever 20 the
United States. because the snips
would. In all probability. De IN
available for AUXILIARY naval ana
military uses.
Suppose subjects OF tie nation
with which We were al war were
The real owners o: the ships. not
only would they b. OF no use 10 W..
hut they might b. turned against
Us and used by our enemy. Ihe
opinion Just rendered would make
possible such an extreme case as
this. a japanese steamship com
pany could sell IT'S ships TO an
American corporation. taking ali
but half a dozen shares OF the
stock OF the American corporation
In payment FOR the ships. The
American owners OF the Amer
can corporation would hold these
half dozen shares In order to qual-
ify as directors. but they would
be subject 10 the directions OF the
Japanese directors These so
called American" ships could
then be placed IN control OF Jap
anese masters. japanese officers
and lam
under the American fiag Indeed.
for an American 10 make himself
understood on board OF such
American ships. he would have
TO employ the services Of an in
terprcter.
The German Kaiser Is said to
be heavily interested in the steam
ships OF the North German Lloyd
and OF the Ham burg-American
lines. He might own all but
half dozen shares OF them. And
yet. he could sell the ships OF both
lines TO an American corporation.
taking as his pay the stock OF the
American corporation. and place
German subjects on hoard OF all
or these ships as masters. officers
and crews. until the last man Jack
was German; and yet. being
owned by an American corpora
ton. the ships would be entitled TO
American registry, the night to fly
the flag Of the United States. and
the protection Of the Government
Of the United States.
While the United States Is ac.
quirinS an American merchant
marine the people ought 10 be told
the kind Of a merchant marine II
Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27

Legal luminaries % the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Secretary
Of state Lansing aEree that. under
The laws Of the United states.
foreign vessels owned b. an
American corporation are entitled
70 American registry such YES
sells are regarded as American
even II all OF the stock. saw. alone
a few shares needed TO qualify the
directors OF The American corpOr-
alton That owns them TO act as
such. l. owned by foreigners.
Ine full significance OF this le-
gal ruling OF administrative oni-
GERS may not be apparent 10 the
people. al nrst glance. IN means
mat vessels built in foreign coun-
ed. differed and manned By for
elTn workmen. owned. command
cd. differed and manner by for
'igners. are entitled 20 American
registry n nominal ownership Is
vested IN an American CORPORA
uon- The only thing about the
vessels that would really bs
American would be the registry
and the fag-a federal document
and hutter CT bunting. All oftne
material. practical constituent
parts OF such an American" mer-
chant marine would be. or at least
may BE-. wholly foreign.
The case in point was that OF an
American corporation that desired
10 bring eleven vessels under
American registry This was 70
fused by the Commissions 4
Navigation. he officer OF The De.
partment OF Commerce who issues
such documents. Appeal taken TO
his superior officers resulted in a
reversal. The Commissioner neld
mat. no American money having
been Invested In these foreign
ships. even Il they are owned by
an American corporation. they are
not entitled to American regis
try. The money in this case came
from German subject. So. when
these eleven foreign ships are ad.
mltted 10 American registry they
VIII be Grman-owned in fact. Al
though owned nominauy by an
American corporation. The law OF
Aug. is. 1914. admits such vessels.
so owned. 10 American registry:
under proclamation issued by
president Wilson pursuant to the
provisions OF that Law. alien mas
ters and officers may command
ana ohicer the vessels. and our
laws for a long time have not re-
CURED the crews OF American yes
sells shall be American citizens.
There Is a real. nationwide. r.
repressible demand for an Amer.
lean merchant marine. II "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.

A New York insurance underwater
calls attention TO the example OF
Switzerland In the matter OF compul.
sorry automobile insurance which Il
would be well TO follow in this couB
try. He points out that an absolutely
essential part OF every Swiss motor
license Is an accident policy. cover.
ing all damages that an automobile
Is likely to inflict on other users of
the Swiss highways. The purpose Of
this provision is that injuries or dam.
ages inflicted by automobiles will be
paid for according TO statute. that
financial irresponsibility OF automo-
bile owners will never defeat the in.
tention OF laws covering compensa.
ton for injuries and damages. that
innocent sufferers from accidents OF
the road will be really and not merely
theoretically protected.
The recent great reduction in the
cost OF motor cars and OF their opera
ton has covered the highways OF this
country with vast number OF auto
mobiles owned or operated by people
financially unable to pay for the dam
ages they may inflict upon other
users Of the highways. Accident in
surance is usually taken out by auto
mobilists best able themselves to pay
damages for injuries TO the person OF
property Of the others. The less
financially responsible. the under.
writer contends. the less accident in.
surance is an almost invariable rule
for automobile owners. He says:
Yet IL g. these owners and users OF
automobiles who are most liable 10 nav
Tor damages who ought 20 have the
greater accident insurance. not for
their own advantage 80 much as for
the protection % all who use our high
ways. Since the advent OF the lit
neys IL has become more than ever
necessary as protection or the public
that all Automobiles should be forced
By law TO place themselves in a posi-
uon 10 comply with all laws reFuIat-
ing COMPENSATION for injuries TO others.
otherWise laws providing for payment
OF damages are actually imperative In
the case OF an important portion Of au-
which compete with established trolley
and railroad lines compulsory Insurance
- more necessary and more In keeping
with public policy for public protection
thau IN the case OF pleasure automo-
blles for not only do the 'jitneys" use
The highways for purposes OF private
gain hut they carry "a good number Of
the public who are. OF necessity when
transported by trolley lines or rail
roads protected against injuries by
strictly enforced and rigid laws and bv
known financial responsibility on the
part Of the transportation companies