davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

mighty quiet, an immensely Of silence
IL the chief characteristic of the
paintings and this II treated with a.
warmth and diversity Of color COM
prehenslve treatment OF distance and
q bol1ness OF outline which causes
anyone familiar with the southwest To-
recognize the environment and 10 re-
member with pleasure his wanderingsI
in that country.
Lovers OF grand stupendous natur-
al scenery will find much 10 admire in
these paintings. Several Of Mr.. SAN
don's best works are In the San Diego
exposition and are attracting much
favorable notice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

buti Misefefe, T Have Sighed e
Rest Ne from III Trovstore," (ver.
dolfi
Rass solo-.n Laeerato snIrIlo. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

warm that has been unwound In this
little old town since the year OF the
hlg wind. ! never will be able to ex-
press my thanks as should like.
$50
4 civic Eric.
TO quote from the Old Cattleman
ot Alfred Henry Lewis, THE play
comes 40 like this X"
II was ciycs DAY ~ the club last
Friday, and on the menu for the af-
fctnoon WAS The presentation of the
frrni, IF work accomplished by the
department Of civlca during the past
year This report Is nothing short Of
On epic Of achievement Civics you
know r. or aro-an almighty serious
thlnH. ard Il ii onlx littluf that the
story should be told Without any frlv-
nity aud With no suspicion of false
nadcaty
i.et a. skip as lightly as We may
over the elimination Of section Of
TIE city which II not ordinarily spoken
Of Ia polite society the cleaning up
~ the streets tplease cut out those re-
marks about the auowsiorms last De
pemherl the removal OF rubbish from
vacant luts. the abolition Of dump
heaps and weeds the cleaning Of hak.
cries ana the screening OF fruit stands.
tie covering OF garbage wagons with
canvas, the distribution of trees and
shrubs on arbor day and the Danish
ment of the Demon Rum from the
state fair grounds last fall An these
things, We are solemniy told were
done hS the cifics department of the
Numan's club, and fur be it from me
in get Into an argument with lady
over whether q thing was done or
whether u dome II was the right
thing 10 90, Important as Those thines
were, they sink Into insigniflcunce
beside lhe uiie grand achievement TO
which an the members point with
pride until their fingers get tired
pointing aud their pride Is inflated to
Tue bursting point.
COCK ROBINS ASSASSIN.
now TAXI a long breath ana try to
think what tha masterpiece OF
achievement WAS. Give il up9 0f
curse yam do When the ucus was
broken 70 me ! stood still and enped
likr tiah out Of water II was Sew
nlal minutes before came "a. aud
when ! did Il was several minutes
more before ! realized that they
really meant ii. and that they not onlt
were willing but really preferred that
! should print IT,
iNr chct duruNre of tho ciylos as.
itaiiment, according 20 It's members.
har the suppression of Town Talbf|
ftald ou~l wanl to gct this thine
stfHiEhi-~' elimination believe wac
he word uHea
sure SOU remember Town Talk
ihinEs haven't moved quite So fast or
g iaf mat you could FORGET Il We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

The ever versatile Senator Barth
has flushed a new one out In Los An
kelee. | don't quite sayyy what Il
IL. but ! would have given good deal
TO have seen and heard our ingenious
favorite son on the witness stand as
per specifications in the Pacific coast
papers and the Associated Press.
There's dope mixed up in Il some
where, ana somebody seems TO be
trying 10 pin something on our hero
that doesn't look wen, but for my part
I'll vote for verdict Of not guilty
without waiting to hear the evidence.
Come back home, senator, where
we understand you, and tell us about
IL at your leisure. The chances are
that YOU got yourself misunderstood
through trying to make speech
while YOU were on the witness stand
II ought To make pretty good story;
and remember That you can rtill conn
mind the space next to pure reading
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25


II was distinctly a highhfow gath
ering that was entertained at the
country club Friday night by Dr.
David r. Boyd. The guests were the
members IF the executive committee
Of the New Mexico Educational asso
/ citation, whose two days meeting here
was an event Of the past week. to-
gclher With few prominent cduca-
tors not members nf the committee
Dr Boyd, always q delightful host,
surpassed himself on this occasion,
land the dinner at the club was one
long TO be remembered
pr. Bowls guests included state
/ superintendent Of Public instruction
AlTaa n. White, of Santa Pc. CITY SUI
poriutendents T. W Conway, of Ration:
I J, H. Wagner % Santa Fe; J. e.
Taylof. of Demins and John Milne. OF
/ Albuqucrquti County Supcrintendents
/ l., G Mersfeldcr. Of Clovis: John V.
/ Conway, of Santa Fee G. l.. Burt. of
Mountanair, ana Atananlo Montoya.
4 OF Albuquerque Dr & t. Hodgin. of
/ The University of New Mexico. and
/ w. ". Robertson, OF oklahoma CITY.
1 &c
II les hard 10 believe that man
I ~ telling the truth when YOU
Know that YOU would lie II YOU
! were In his place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

THE TURN or Thu LANE.
was beginning 20 wonder II Il
WIS going 10 Keep on that way indefi-
nitely ana then get worse when |
turned corner ard ran plump bang
INTO both Nantippc and the club They
were not walking arm-in-arm. but
they were both there. Nantippe had
dialogue ana the club had a story.
'rhe shauUw of great rock In weary
land was az nothing TO them. | was
saVedi
You viii find Nantippe elsewhere
on this page. aud l will not take the
edge from your enjoyment By further
comment
And tho club---bless is sonl Mary
Ann, il Just came aud laid down in my
lap without being asked the dandiest
warm that has been unwound In this
little old town since the year OF the
hig wind. ! never will be able to ex-
press my thanks as I should like.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Baby Is restless
We'll ?"
"Fox-trot her a while, can't
you ?"-Loulsville Courier-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
BARTH IN A NEW ROLE.

The Turk mas four wiz,
us be merciful 70 the Turk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
MISS mOpE ENGAGED.


Tile announcement OF The engage
ment OF MRS. Helen Hope tp Mr. los.
eph Lester Cooper, made at an after.
noon ten given Thursday al The HON,
Of Or. and Mrs Walter G.. Hope, los
nothing Of interest or importance
from the fact that II did not come
wholly as a surprise
The wedding. which is to take place
early In June, viii be a social event
of Tie first magnitude not only on
account of the social prominence OF
both bride and groom but as well be-
cause OF the wide popularity and sin
eere esteem in which both are held
Miss Hopes position in society Is one
that any girl might envy, her charm
Of manner and character, no less than
her beauty OF person, having made
her indisputably leader of her set
MT. Cooper, "A son OF Rev. Hugh A.
Cooper has always belonged social.
~. and Ia business way there can be
no doubt that hc has arrived" The
marriage will unite two of the best
known families IN New Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

sculpture, of heroic proportions and en-
HANGED BY the brilliancesof 125, 900 cut
glass Jewels"
The other courts that add mural
paintings sculpture, electric fountains,
jewelled figures and a dazzling array
of flowers and color tiRtS are. The
Court of Four Seasons, the Court Of
Abundance. the Court OF Flowers. the
Court Of Palms and the two golden
Venetiqn Courts
Just behind the Tower of Jewels
may be discerned the dome of Festi-
val Hall, the home of the great 1915
concerts which will have the aid of
one of the worlds greatest pipe organs
and stage of generous size.
( A smaller structure just at the, right
of the Tower of Jewels and alongside
the 20-foot horticultural wall is the
, Press Building, the, home Of the ex-
ploitation department Of the exposition
md home for the visiting newsCa-
, pcr men and women OF the world.
From here radiate to every part of the
world news Of the events of the
| worlds most wonderful exposition.
| Nearer to the camera and at the
right of the Press Building the photo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
PRINCIPAL FACTS ABOUT THE
WORLDS GREATEST,
EXPOSITION

The Panama Pacific international
Exnosition at San Francisco ex.
tends from February 20 to Deem
Der a.
II celebrates the opening Of the
Panama canal.
Il covers 625 square. acres of
ground.
It represents an outlay Of $780,
c?oceo.
There are 10000 exhibitors and
90 miles Of exhibit isles.
eforty-one foreign nations are par.
.tieipsting and 43 states Of the
tinted States. =
sslt contains the largest frame
building Under one roof In the world
today, the Palace Of Machinery, e6s
a feet thong and 3s6 feet wide.
Il is the only exposition in the
history Of expositions where mural
paintings by world masters have
been exhibited on exterior walls.
This is made possible by, San Fran.
cisco's equabIe climate.
There are $50 buildings, eight Of
the. main exhibit palaces covering
IS acres.
For the first time indirect; light.
ing has been used at a world ex.
position:
E II lie the first exposition "in
color"
1t established a record by being
ready before opening day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

is not intended to be political. There
was a great man in this country, a
former president, who for eight years
could do no wrong in the eyes of the
people. Last fall they took him of
his pedestal, except in California, and
smashed his feet of clay.
l, for one, am sorry that they did
1t is not given to every great man to
live up to a God-given name. "Theo
dore," you know, means the gift OF
Cod and surely he was the best gift
the Democratic party ever had.
| don't believe vox pOpuli is vox
Del. l have been Democrat all my
iife-here in California with a little
ID" back in Indiana with big DAx
and if the voice of the people has
been the voice of God, then have
been wrong most of my life.
Time was when we thought it was
no ones business what we wore, or
ate, or drank. or did. think so yet.
But it isn't so. Times have changed.
The health officer has come around
and he has said to me: Democrat
that you are, YOU must battle once
each week.
regret that there are not more
American. homes, for. coward that /
am. would shed the last drop of
my blood in defense of my home. But
| will never shoulder musket in de-
tense of a boarding house.
don't believe there is nalf so much
danger for the republic in vast wealth,
dangerous as it is, as in a spirit grow.
ing with mushroom growth, spirit of
leaning on great wealth, taking the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

spine out of young men and leaving
them jelly fishes.
Young man, you must decide
whether to be statutory animal or a
human being. If there is anything
wrong in home or business or state
or society, you think you can rectify
it by statute Of the California legis-
latEre.
If chicken should run at large in
Berkeley you would run to the com.
mon council and Immediately have it
made against the law for said chicken
to roam the town and require all pO-
licemen to arrest the criminal chick
en- on sight
am not against really progressive
legislation. / hope you will have as
much more of it as will do you any
good But your legislature will be as
idle as a painted ship upon painted
ocean unless the men and women o.
California stand up for God and home
and native land.
1t Is not the easy things of life that
make you strong and great. 1t is by
enduring many hardships and seem
ing evils, even as this speech has
been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Marshalls Philosophy Of Life Given
Wisdom Of Solomon Told Up to Date

Vice President Marshall took the
philosophy of life as the theme of his
Charter day address at Berkeley, Cal.
recently Here are some of the max
inns from his Indiana version of the
Wisdom of Solomon:
l hope you will understand that
have no opinions to express today.
avoid them between campaigns and
after a campaign is over heartily
wish l could recall all that | have ut
tered,
Men who refuse to think for them
selves hire a popular leader as they
would lawyer.
We boast of our democracy and
sheer at pomp and circumstance
abroad, but, if we are fair with our.
selves, We must admit that no other
people are such outrageous flunkies,
sPecksniffs and yellow-plushes as the
Americans. >. ~
We select a man, hoist him on a
pedestal. swing censers of adulation.
say that since time began there was
never another like him. Then he does
some little thing that does not meas
ure up with our omnipotence. Down
goes the censor and up comes the
brickbat. r....
Happy is the man in public life who
remembers that the people who waved
palms and sang hOsannas to our Lord
on Sunday were the same who shout
ed Cruelty Him" on Friday
The average public man doesn't last
till Friday
| promised myself this morning to
peak no word of politics here. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

graph shows the spectacular Palace
of Horticulture with it's 185-foot glass
dome surrounded by the minarets cop
led from the Mosque of Sultan Amhed
|. At night this dome is a compell-
ing factor in the glories of the expo
sition illumin ton scheme and it has
its own battery Of giant searchlights
which present an ever changing cycle
of fantastic creations of light.
This is the story told by the cam
era that viewed the central section OF
thes635 acres. The imagination must
paint in the harmony of pompeian red,
burnt orange. Cerule'n blue, copper
green, verde antique, bronze. red 81.
emma and the pink orcher of the imi-
tation Travertine marble. The word
Understandable" usually is the haven
of the weak word painter. but if ever
this word had the semblance of an
excuse for existing it is here at this
charming exposition.
To complete the mental picture one
also much eth, in the 50 acres of
The Zcne,' where pleasure seeking
carefree humanity from the world 8
hooks wcavcs through a $1O,000,00J
maize OF fantasy; the acres of gar.
.dens where each new sun beams on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

this walled city. is written in the
photograph above.
The moment the shutter of the cam.
era clicked the aeroplane was headed
east, just 4 few hundred yards iE-
side the Golden Gate and was about
1000 feet In the, air. The machine
was directly over the Idaho, Missouri
and Nevada building plats and the first
structure shown at the bottom of the
picture is the New Jersey building.
The photographer was busted with
many things when he caught this view
and It was an interesting coincidence
that the FIRST building shown should
be headquarters of the first man in the
land, President Woodrow Wilson. This
interesting structure is reproduction
of Trenton Barracks, the headquar.
tiers, OF George Washington before bis
unforgettable crossing of the Della.
ware to the surprise of the Hessians.
II Is faithfully represented even to the
flag staff with its enclosing spiked
fence. l., r.
At the right of the New Jersey
building is shown the Pennsylvania
structure, which is one of. the few
brick, buildings on the grounds. In
II a special room was designed for
the display Of the Liberty Bell.
= When the photograph was taken.
a little more than two months be-
fore the opening day, the pavilion OF
Argentina had not been completed. 1t
is shown just across the street and
at the right of the Pennsylvania build
ing Argentina is the banner partici.
pant in the exposition from the ap.
preparation standpoint and the $780,
900 appropriation of this South Ameri.
can republic is the most ever spent
by any state or nation at an exposi-
ton.
The dark structure of the colonades
shown adjoining the New Jersey
building at the left along the water.
front is the rustic Parthenon of Ore.
gon. The columns are gigantic tim,
bers in the rough and there is one for
each of the 48 states. The Oregon
ayiary and aquarium is a separate
building along the waterfront, which
appears as a flat area in the photo.
graph. r. -
New York's 100000 palatial Fifth
avenue mansion is at the right and
across the street from it is the Meth
erlands pavilion.
The large semi-circular structure
with the great orange dome and ro-
tunda is the Palace of Fine Arts, one
of the IL exhibit palaces. From end
TO end this palace is HOO feet and
bewitching lagoon mirrors its sculp-
ture and mural paintings. The Palace
of Fine Arts is a steel and concrete
structure, absolutely fire proof and a
safe haven for the world art treas.
ures, many of which have been
brought from warning Europe to es.
cape the devastation of the European
conflict.
Casting the eye back to the water.
front and to the great structure ad.
Joining the Oregon building, the
reader may see the wonderful Cali
fornia host building as it appeared to
the aviator and his companion pho
tographer. This charming structure
With Its patio covers more than five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
GERMANY NEEDS GASOLINE

BERLIN, Germany.-The automO-
bile omnibuses, when in the streets
of Berlin have shrunk in number from
325 operating on - lines to SO on six
lines. since the war began, may dis.
appear entirely, owing to shortage
of gasolene.
The company which operates the
big autos has been restricted to a
supply of 100 barrels per month--one-
half of what it is now using II has
appealed to the police to allow The use
of at least so barrels more than this,
and if this is not granted will have TO
reduce its lines to three. all operating
along the Friederichstrasse. It is
even anticipated that operation viii
cease entirely, and that the oldtIme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

RY GUY d. KINsLEY.

* . 6y VI v Hs htNSLEIs -
Look pleasant" has been the com
mand to the Panama. Interna
tional Exposition so many million
times that this wonderful 1915 debu
tante has lost the blush of self-con
seriousness and the snappy admoition
.Please be quick a -lsslts-
But with the click of the cameras
The Ehirr OF the moving picture ma
chimes, the stroke OF the brushes and
pencils 81 the artists and the>count
less word pictures that has resulted
not q single enc, that, in ilomely
phrase, does her Justice"
II the nobility of the architecture
has been presented adequately II lacks
the beautiful shadings Of color; IL the
artist has added color to the view
snapped by the lens it yet fails &c
reveal the charming tout ensemble;
af<one section OF the 635 acres has
been reproduced the individual struc
lures appear dwaFfed. and any attemp;
20 make a comprehensive photograph
of the more than two miles of, won.
ders has proven futile. s-..~.s <.-.
The sea gulls that glide in and out
OF the Golden Gate have a far more
wonderful view OF the great exposi
ton than any of the millions of ex,
position visitors. With an idea OF OBJ.
tanning such view for the benefit OF
the world on either side Of the far.
famed entrance to San Francisco bay
an aeroplane picture was sought.
Silas Christofferson, the holder OF
many American aviation records,
agreed to carry aloft a daring pho,
tographer. Carl Wallen accepted the
hazards OF shooting at the worlds
greatest exposition while speeding
high over 1t at so miles an hour
knowing that even such an advan
tageous position would show but a
small part OF the total area the pho,
9ographer decided to make his film
attack on the Walled City" of the
exposition.
How well he succeeded in taking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

a new wave of gorgeous blossoms;
the yacht harbor where every day is
a gala day for water sports: the bay
where wonderful fleet of warships
adds brilliance by day and night; the
state and foreign section that has
brought the world into a compass of
60 acres; the mile race track, the
polo field, the athletic grounds that
are the scene of Titan conflicts with
unembittered victories and defeats
the livestock barns with a Roman
ampitheater for the show ring; and
the circling hills topped by the won.
derful new San Francisco and the gov
eminent forts that hold the world 8
miracle city miTrored i'm the tapping
btue waters of San Francisco bay,
Add these essentials to the picture
and there is hint of the wonders that
have been assembled to commemorate
the completion of mans greatest
achievement in peace or war-the Pan,
ana. canal.
Here war receives no emphasis, ex-
cept by contrast.
The Panama-Pacifc International
Exposition is open 2SS days, between
February 20 and December 4, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

acres and is the largest ever built by
state at any exposition. 1t is In
mission style and with it's furnish
ings represents an expenditure of 81
000, 900.
Across from the California building
at the right and almost hidden in the
foliage is the Hawaiian pavilion.
Here begins the Walled City" OF
43 acres with it's eight great exhibit
palaces linked by a system of sur
passingly beautiful courts. Surely here
are blended utility and art. The So
miles of exhibit aisles are brought
into close proximity and are not spread
over miles of territory; as the ten
dency in other expositions. Each court
with its distinct character provided
rest places with charming artistic ap'
peals.
The eight palaces shown IN the
central group are as tall as seven
story buildings, although the altitude
of the camera gives them the appear
ance of low-lying, squat structures
Looking from lett to right and naming
the exhibit palaces as they lay in
pairs they are: Food Products, Edu-
cation, Agriculture, Liberal Arts,
Transportation, Manufacturers, Mines
and Varied Industries. At the farthest
end of the group and covering the
length of two of the other palaces with
total span of 967 feet is the Palace
of Machinery.
The central court, the Court of the
Universe, is 910x500 feet This court
is crowned by the wonderful Tower
Of Jewels, rising 435 feet, covered with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
LOSES FIVE SONS IN WAR.
Associated Press !

PARIS, Franee.-A schoolteacller
Of the department OF DOubs is credit
ed with the painful glory OF having
the largest number of children among
the dead on the field of battle. OF his
seven sons in the army. five have been
killed and one of the others has been
wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

The Printers and Publishers Ass0-
citation of Manhattan was incorporated
at Albany with $2,0O0,000 capital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

horse-drawn vehicles will once more
hold complete sway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

MaA d@ 7 ~ yy y ~