davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Santa Fe Society
Notes
TILE EAGnR ADVISER.

THE EAGER ADVISER.
When first a stranger hits the town
He is profoundly moved,
And tells with many a solemn frown
How it could be improved
He speaks in generous tones yet grim
And really seems 20 think
The town, If it were not for him,
Would be on ruins brink.
But when a while he has remained
He sees how well and long
It's men have struggled and attained
Mid difficulties strong,
How oft the man who lost his sleep
That he might have his say
Concludes hen simply try TO keep
From getting I'm the way
THE Fun IN SERIOUS STUDY.
Santa Zee society prides itself upor
having been the first To adopt "Ihf
Royal" and 1.-THE Lilly" in bridge, and
being the first to give recognition Ia
| "The Imperial" 1t has sharps who
keep watchful eye for every new
/ rule and every new wrinkle 30 bridge
and who spring II on the unsuspoct-
! ing bridge clubs Of which there is
now one for every afternoon ana eV-
cry evening, and three for Friday art
ernoons, when the ladies' aid societies
and guilds and Bible classes also have
! their regular social innings.
But there is also a noble contingent
| that adheres to the old notion that
! there is as much fun i'm serious study
as there is in playing bridge The Fit'
/ teen club Is a notable example and. IN
Its twenty-four years Of existence
making If the Oldest literary club N
| the southwest 1T has also met faith-
fully on Friday afternoons twice a
month There are even women ~
Santa re. and members OF its soclal
! circles at that who imagine thhl
there is as much play and relaxation
| I'm reviewing each week one Of the
| ten best sellers or TO talk about the
( hes, pictures. or TO study archaeology
as there Is in bidding on q mo trump
| hand and carrying off the sachet bag
I that IS the first prize. And bless thell
| COURAGEOUS souls. they act upon that
belief and seem TO enjoy their mental
guperioritv May one ask, in Whal
otber town In New Mexico would 10 be
possible TO interest the social Lenders
I in a program like the following, which
has been outlined for the coming tal
and winter by Mrs n. T.. wilson li-
| brarian Of The New Mexico museum
! leader Of the Woman's club class ~
archaeology, and in which fourteen
women have already signiiied theif M
tention Of taking serious part
OCTOBEB-This Summers WORK
at the Pecos Ruins
"Report on the Ruins u the Pu-
eblos of Pecos Bandelier
! studies on the Extinct Pueblo OIL
Pecos" -sIewett
NOVEMBER -- why We study
American Archaeology Sympos-
| lum
iaeology '-Hcwett
"Anthropology in North America
! Chapter w RI. Holmes
Ibid Chapter 5-Pliny Earle Cod
dard.
"The Knowledge Of Primitive Man
"A. a. Goldenwoiser, Am. Anthr Vol
l17, No. 2, 1915.
JANUARY-"The Pajarltan Peo-
pies
Papers Of the School of American
Archaeology r. Maccurdyl Bandclier
HeWett. Morley. Kidder, Cummings.
FEBRUARY--"Tu Art
"A Collection Of Hopi Ceremonial
pigments" Houeh.
antiquities Of the ella Valley
! Hough.
"Hopl Katcinas Drawn by Native
rtlsts'--Fewkes
1.-TWO Summers Work In Pueblo
! Ruins --feHAea'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
School Dresses

We wish to call particular attention at this Time to the
remarkable display we are making this coming week Of
Chidrens Dresses in sizes to A. Pretty little dresses
OF gngham pcrcae and novelty mixtures are here for your
selection and the danness and charm Of these dresses are
sure 10 please Me have them in all coorings and we
would be pleased to have you inspect them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

TWO DELIGHTFUL GARD PARTIES

The reception room at ST. Nincents
sanilarium was picture Of beauty
on Wednesday afternoon, upon the oc-
castor Of the bridge party given by
Mrs lIedding IN honor OF Mrs Free"
man and the Misses Freeman. Of Gin
clnnat. Pink and white dahlias and
shasta daisies In profusion formed the
decorations Miss GrunHfcld was
awarded the prize for high score and
Mrs. Davies received the consolation.
The guests were Mrs Mcdonald,
Mrs Thornton, Mrs Duniavy Mrs
Ha-rison. Mrs Walter Mrs Johnston
Mrs. Lord. Mrs Mardorf, Mrs Parker
Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Ronehan Mrs.
Bowman Mrs Cohn, Mrs Conner,
Mrs Coomcr. Mrs Miller Mrs Radin
Mrs Ernest, Mrs WoOtcrg, Mrs On
vies Mrs. Mechem, Mrs fapp, Mrs
McManus. Mrs Asplund, Mrs Gil
lette. Mrs. Van Stone Mrs lifeld, Mrs
Gardesky Mrs MorRans' Mrs King
MRS Upton. Mrs Barker, Mrs Llnau,
an dthe Misses Friedman Harrison,
Wood Of New York, Gruusfeld. Held.
O'shaughnessy. Marion, Arnold Mas
sic. Averey and Rapp.
Tire day before Mrs Han and MIS-.
Davis were hostesses at a card party
m the DeVargas hotel Pink and tcd
sweet peas and nasturtiums were
the decorations The guests were.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Fancy Ribbons

Particular attention has been given 10 our Ribbon
Department. as we fell early in the season that rubbons
would play Almost important part in he dresses and
costumes for Fall and have been position to
show so many imported and domestic novelties as now The
color combinations are indeed handsome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
THE ECONOMIST STORE go

breeIr duo suit ne Dresses heavy
dnakd IN Ahuruam nbad There nc longer an necessity O
showing such large uE models qN
lie m suit b
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Read The Daily Times and help Cordova grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Distributing Prizes French Scholars Exceng War History

and work intelligently to this end. If an individual attempts to start trouble in your community hereafter boycott, prosecute and persecute him and make his life miserable. Uphold the hands of the enterprising fellow every time. and effectually stop this empest-in-a-teapot business. Harry I appeal to your good sense in this matter and hope that you will act as peacemaker and that the people will soon be working shoulder to shoulder for our community interests.
 With best regards to all. As far as l know all are my friends and trust that all will drop their foolish, silly quarrels and be friends. Life is short. Why waste our brief days in such an unpleasant and unprofitable occupa- tion. I want to be with you, but I can't outline my plans yet as SO many things have to be considered, but my wife and I are crazy to get back"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
DELEGATE FINDS
 ANGLERS PARADISE

Since his return to Fairbanks a week ago, Delegate Wlckersham has been telling a fish story that should make anglers from the states look upon this part of Alaska as a fisher mans paradise.
 This ideal fishing stream is the Clearwater a stream which empties int othe Panama river about 13 miles above McCarty. It was there that Mir. Wickersham spent a little time while being held up at McCarty on account of bad roads.
 The two things that combine to make this little stream perfect for fishing are the clearness of the water and the great supply of fish. It is asserted by MT. Wlckersham that an angler can sit on the bank and catch just the fish he wants. If a small fish comes after the bait, the angler simply pulls the hook out of the wa. ter and drops it near big fish, for they may be seen in the water to a great depth.
 In this creek are white fish and grayling. Thus, if a man has a lik- ing for white fish, he can catch only those while if he wants grayling he catches them. MT. Wickersham ex. plained that after he had caught a bushel or more of fish the sport ceased to interest him, because it was too easy. Just as fast as the hook was baited and thrown into the stream, fish jumped for it and it was landed'-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
THEATRICAL CIRCUIT
 OF ALASKA TOWNS

The Critic, devoted to theatrical af- fairs, recognizes that the time is soon coming when Alaska will be included in a circuit. After reviewing Alaskan conditions, and the fact that many new towns will be built, and the old ones increase rapidly in population. it says:
 That theatrical managers will watch developments in this northern country is evidenced by the amount of interest they are exhibiting at the present time. Already it is the sub ject of much comment among the the atrical wiseacres One thing they feel Is sure and that is that Alaska before many years will have an estab- lished theatrical circuit that will com mand the respect of the big manag- CTS.
 "At present the largest company that has toured the north is the Ju- venile Bostonians, who are now booked for their second annual tour. This company has toured far into the in terior of Alaska and has twice played T the southeastern section of that country, and in all respects the re- suits were perfectly satisfactory.
 During the past few years several small repertoire companies have made the trip, and they report that small, snappy companies with repertoires of upto-date plays can make a success ful tour of the country during the proper season.
 "A fact that has been overlooked by lot of people is that the towns of Alaska are in many instances provid- ed with halls adequate to the playing of ordinary repertoire. For the most part they are provided with stages and equipped with scenery and cleo tric lights"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by men working for
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

CANOE PASS PACKING co. 27-1Ot By P. w. LEE, Supt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
New Pay Found on Dome Creek

Reports received in Fairbanks last week are to the effect that new pay has been located in two places on Dome creek, namely, on Number 6 below, and No. above. The extent of the pay on Number is not known as yet. but it Is stated that the ground on Number above, will go $2 to the square foot of bedrock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Tolovana Gold Is Heavv

Assays recently made of a quapti- ty of gold dust from the Toloyana country reveal the fact that it has an assay value higher than that of the gold from most of the creeks ad. Jacent to Fairbanks. The absolutely clean dust is said to go about s1s.75 to an ounce.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
5ostonians Coming North

The Juvenile Bostonians will open an engagement at Juneau on May 31, and from there go to Skagway, Daw- son and Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Congratulations Friend Whittier

as'O''s fTIcfu WnIttler M. $. Whittier, of Juneau, formerly deputy customs collector here, is the father of a little daughter, who will be playmate for Maurice Whittier. jr.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

LOST-Between Eyak lake and the town, blue and white enameled pin. Finder please return to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
For Rent

A completely furnished house, in- eiuding piano. Possession given June 1. Apply to II. I. Lewis.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

For sale Cheap-Two first-class hunting dogs. Inquire Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Adjustable Window Screens and Screen Doors at s. Blum X Co.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

AS with the bee, the busy part OF Mr..
Johnsons speech is in it's end. Under
the circumstances it is endowed with a
little more significance than B. B. wants
to attribute to it.
Pat Moran. new manager OF tho
Phillies. is making sensational show
ing with his team. To date the team
several years has won five straight
games, in which It's pitching has been
Of the best and its hitting and general
playing along standard when II IL
continues very long will make the
Phillies real contenders in the race,
though 1T was the one team which was
picked not to have chance after los
ing such stars as Lobert and Magee.
But it seems to help some teams to
lose its stars. The Cardinals. for in
stance. have shown splendid form this
spring. and yet had to part with some
OF their best players
1t is. of course. not to be expected
that the Phllies will be able to finish
very high in the race, but Moran is
demonstrating that he knows some
thing about handling a ball team.
The Chicago White Sox are not set
ting the world afire these days. Row
land has his team in last place, and
ger of it making forward strides. Even
the great Collins cannot make win
ming aggregation out of team which
is so short on pitching talent as is the
Sox.
1t may be improved in this respect
in due time. but just now the twirlers
are not holding the opposing teams In
check enough to assure victory, and
Rowland is not going to have many
scalps dangling from his belt.
That the pitching Is perhaps the most
important feature of ball team is
generally conceded. The team which
can stop it's opponents from scoring a
lot Of runs is pretty sure to win large
majority of its games. and 1T takes
high class f1inging to stop the other
fellows from walloping the ball.
Huehey Jennings Tigers are going
at fast clip for the very good reason
that his team is hitting the ball hard.
and his pitchers are thus allowed to
win games even though their efforts
are not alright. Jennings has the
nucleus for a winning team, made so
by Cobb, Crawford and Bush. Incident
ally he seems to have found a really
great second baseman in Young. while
Kavanaush is playing first base in a
very satisfactory manner. The Tigers
are leading the American League race
just now, but there is not lot of space
between the first team and the last one,
a game or two almost assuring a re-
versal Of the standing.
Hans Wagner seems to have taken
a new lease on life since he has been
switched to second base. and is playing
far better ball this year than he did
last. The Flying Dutchman seems to
have recovered his batting eye, and is
hitting much better for the Pirates
than he did in the last race.
incidentally he is playing a bang-up
game at second. the short throw to first
being particularly to his liking, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
By J. ED GRuLo.

Either Boehling or Jim Shaw will
face the Red Sox today. while Manager
Carrigan IL apt to come back with
Ernie Shore, who struck out eight Of
tho locals in tho opening game Of the
series a fact which was attributed to
hi. using the emery ball.
The best the Nationals can now do
with the Red Sox is to break even on
the series. To do this they must score
a victory today. and judged by the
way the Sox are hitting this is not go
ing to be an easy matter.
Boehling and Shaw, according to
Griffith, are both in good form, how
ever. Shaw had strenuous workout
lot of stuff. Yesterday he rested. and
II is figured that he ought to be on
edge today. Boehlings recent per
Torrance against the Red Sox must be
thrown out. 1t was not real display
of his ability, and when he comes back
he is sure to show to better advantage.
Manager Griffith thinks he has dis
covered what is wrong with his ball
team. The players are not displaying
the usual pep" in their work. and are
not running bases as they used to nor
hitting anywhere near their mark.
IT shall call off morning practice from
this out" said Griffith. Il realize that
my players have been working con-
SIantIS DOCn morning anu dltcI Hooii III
near two months, and they are on the
verge of going stale. ] am convinced
we will make a much better showing
on the road, where we will not get any
morning practice, than we have at
home.
Just as soon as 1 can determine
what pitchers 1T will be best to work
regularly I will get my staff in better
working order. johnson and Boehling.
of course, are sure to work regularly
about other pitchers
to work with this pair. ] will have
them picked In very short while now.
Today's game will be called at 3
o'clock in order to give the Red Sox
chance to get an early train for Bos-
ton, where they are to open the season
tomorrow with the Athletics
Gallia gave indications of losing his
grip in the sixth inning. which Heinie
Wagner opened with a triple. He was
hit safely three times in this inning,
yet was scored on but once 1t was this
fact, undoubtedly, which kept Man
ager Griffith from making change in
pitchers, for the chances were that
Gallia would come back to form in the
very next round. But he didn't. and
the Sox raised their lead by another
run.
both in the field and at the bat. He
had clean record at the plate, hit
ting safely twice and walking once,
besides being hit by pitched ball.
drives, and to show that there is no
playing for him he hit the first one
into right and the second one into left.
The Cuban is going to prove this year
that Griffith made no mistake in carry
ing him for several years to be de-
veloped. If he is given a chance to
play in the present race he will prove
himself a mighty good bali player. In
the field Acosta made a great catch
of Speakers long fly which was carry
ing to the scoreboard.
George Foster. who was driven off |
of the slab the first day the Sox played |
here, did not seem to have a chance to /
last as long yesterday the way the |
locals jumped on him in the first and |
third innings. But the Boston twirler |
had a lot of nerve, stood his ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
REFUSE TO BUY CHASE.
Peerless Hal Offered to Peppers for
$4,000.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Although the
Newark Feds need a good first base
man. it was learned today that they
had refused to buy the release of Hal
Chase from the Buffeds for $4,000. 1t
seems that Chase is drawing a yearly
salary of $4,000. the same money he
received from the Yankees and White
Sox. The Buffeds. week ago were
ready to get rid of Chase's contract in
return for $4,000 certified check from
Owner Sinclair. but P. T. Powers and
William J. Murphy. who know a lot
about the value of ball players, decided
to turn the proposition down. In fact,
they are quoted as saying they will
not take Chase at any figure, believing
that he has seen his best DAYS. So
the Buffeds will be compelled TO keep
on paying Prince Hal until his ironclad
contract expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
Score Tied in the Third.

Neither side did much in the second,
but the third promised to see another
rally by the locals. This time, with one
out, Acosta made his second hit, line
drive down the third base foul line, and
Foster drove him around to third with
g. double, which was travelling SO fast
that it bounded off of Hooper's shoes
But Milan and Morgan flied out, and
no runs resulted.
1t was in this inning that the visitors
Thomas to begin with. but Foster got A
lie when Morgan, after covering con-
siderable ground on his grounder, threw
poorly to first. Hits by Hooper and
Wagner, the former drive being fun
bled by Acosta- tied the score, Is Fos-
ter and Hooper both scored. In the
sixth the visitors scored again. Was-
ner tripled to left center as starter
and Speakers long sacrifice fly, of
which Acosta made good catch while
standing with his back to the right
field wall, scored Wagner. Singles by
Janvrin and Thomas, Fosters sacrifice
and A sacrifice fly by Hooper gave them
another in the seventh and the final
run in the ninth was the result of a
double by Thomas and clean single
by Foster.
The Nationals best chance for runs
came in the seventh. With one out
Ainsmith walked. Mcbride singled and
Gandil, hitting for Gallia, flied out.
Ainsmith and Mcbride pulled the dou-
Bile steal Acosta also drew a pass, and
1t was up to Foster, but he popped I'D
to Thomas. In the ninth Shanks open
ed with hit to center. Ainsmith put
him on second, but he remained there
ted for Ayers, popped up.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
NATIONALS WILL DISPENSE
WITH MORNING PRACTICE
Griffith Blames Staleness of Players for Poor
Showing ntly-Boehling or Shaw to
Pitch Game Against Boston Today.

well during the adverse period and
got away without being scored on after
the first inning. Foster has the ear
marks of good pitcher because he
works hard and has lots of nerve.
The Nationals hitting is still far. be-
low what it ought to be If the team
Is to cut any figure in the race. There
are always two or three of the play
ers in batting form one day, while
all the others slump, and the result
is that there is scarcity of runs.
Though opportunities for scoring a
bunch OF them are offered every game,
it seems that most of the time the
batters who should he driving in a
fair percentage of the tallies do not hit
There are entirely too many men left
liar opportunities would be sure to
score enough runs to win an ordinary
game.
1t seems necessary for the local
pitchers to hold their opponents down
to run or two to stand a chance of
victory.
The Boston team is sure to be well up
among the hitting aggregations Of the
American League this year. That out
field has lot of batting strength, and
1t is surprising to find that Scott and
Janvrin have some ability in this re-
spect. especially when hits are needed.
Hoblitzell will be of help with the
real weak hitter.
At midnight the Nationals take a
train for New York. where they will
open the American League season to-
morrow. Four games will be played
with the Yankees. and next Tuesday
the Griffmen will be back home to
play fonr-game series with the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Sunday is not to be a day of rest for
the Nationals. Though no regular
game is scheduled. the team is to go
to Newark and play the International
League team of that city. 1t is likely
that Harper will be pitched there. SO
that he will have a chance to practice
control. which he seemed to have lost
the last time out.
Umpire Mullaney did a clever bit of
hurdling in the sixth inning. thus
avoiding hurting Eddie Foster. Hob.
litZell was trying to reach third base
on a base hit to left. Shanks made a
perfect throw to Foster, and Mullaney
came on full run from home to third
to get a good view of the play Hob
litzen slid into the bag. upsetting Eos
ter. and Mullaney had to leap over the
PROSTATE players to prevent hurting
them. Hoblitzell was declared out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

there is,nothing wrong with his throw
ing arm.
Wagner retains his popularity all
around the circuit. and Is still one of
the attractions in the National League.
Otto Knabe's Baltimore Feds have
not been going as smoothly as a year
ago and are down in last place. Knabe,
however. has good ball team and In
due time is sure to drop some of the
other clubs in the race below him.
This, too. will be absolutely essential
Tor the financial success of the club,
Tor a losing team, even when it has
the field to itself, is not apt to draw
Dig crowds when it is not winning its
share of games.
BY winning majority Of the games
from the Yankees and Athletics, who
are scheduled to play eight straight
games with the Nationals, Grifith
ought to be in fairly good shape to
stand off the long trip which the team
enters May l. when it goes to Boston
for four games. stops off at Phila-
delphia for similar number and then
goes through the entire west This
makes the team visit every city but
New York before it plays a game at
home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
M Street High Beats Tech.

NJ Street High School base ball team
scored the first victory in the high school
series yesterday afternoon when it de-
feated the Tech aggregation by a score
of to .. NJ Street team was shot to
pieces by scholarship ratings, but any
sort Of team back of the pitching of
Miles could have won. Miles scored "a
strke-outs to his credit. one Of the most
unique records yet recorded in high
school base ball history.
Hughes Of Armstrong pitched well for
five innings and then blew up: then
Sprggs essayed the role and did we'll
HIRE
NJ Street Observation-Disclosures. 6 II
A. NJ. T. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 Z 0
Empire-Mr. J. F. n. Wilkinson.